Add to ORKGThe method of transporting Negroes north was known as the Underground Railroad and the homes of abolitionists, such as this home on Chillicothe Street in Cedarville, served as stations along that road.https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/wyland_collection/1083/thumbnail.jp
Photograph showing a house that was once used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad. The descri...
The Jackson house, built in 1808 near Cedarville, was another underground railroad station. This ba...
The movement to end slavery is commonly known as the abolitionist movement. As a city located next t...
Photograph showing a house that was used as station on the Underground Railroad. The description on ...
Photograph showing a house that was once used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad. The descri...
Map of Underground Railroad stations, showing locations of stations around Ohio as well as major rou...
This illustration showing fugitive slaves arriving at an Underground Railroad station appears in "Fr...
Caption reads "Opening in back porch of house, located at 408 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, w...
Caption reads "Number 408 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. A slave station of the Underground R...
Now you can experience one of the most storied treks to freedom in American history – by bicycle. A ...
Photograph showing a house that was once used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad. The descri...
Home of abolitionist John Rankin in Ripley, Ohio, as it appeared in May of 1910. The Rankin House,...
One of the many hiding places used in the various stations was basements such as the one shown here....
Photograph of an opening in the back porch of a house at 408 E. Sixth Street in Cincinnati, Ohio, ta...
By 1854, when the Kansas-Nebraska Territories were opened for settlement, underground railroads had ...
Photograph showing a house that was once used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad. The descri...
The Jackson house, built in 1808 near Cedarville, was another underground railroad station. This ba...
The movement to end slavery is commonly known as the abolitionist movement. As a city located next t...
Photograph showing a house that was used as station on the Underground Railroad. The description on ...
Photograph showing a house that was once used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad. The descri...
Map of Underground Railroad stations, showing locations of stations around Ohio as well as major rou...
This illustration showing fugitive slaves arriving at an Underground Railroad station appears in "Fr...
Caption reads "Opening in back porch of house, located at 408 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, w...
Caption reads "Number 408 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. A slave station of the Underground R...
Now you can experience one of the most storied treks to freedom in American history – by bicycle. A ...
Photograph showing a house that was once used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad. The descri...
Home of abolitionist John Rankin in Ripley, Ohio, as it appeared in May of 1910. The Rankin House,...
One of the many hiding places used in the various stations was basements such as the one shown here....
Photograph of an opening in the back porch of a house at 408 E. Sixth Street in Cincinnati, Ohio, ta...
By 1854, when the Kansas-Nebraska Territories were opened for settlement, underground railroads had ...
Photograph showing a house that was once used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad. The descri...
The Jackson house, built in 1808 near Cedarville, was another underground railroad station. This ba...
The movement to end slavery is commonly known as the abolitionist movement. As a city located next t...