Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Individual John Brown
Individual John Brown
Individual John Brown
, Attack on the insurgents at the bridge by the railroad men Library of Congress 1859
https://www.loc.gov/item/96515248/
This images shows Browns attempt to free slaves near the railroad. It pictures men
running away from a mob and panicking for their lives. The picture also depicts men in
uniform with rifles in hand.
, Bringing the prisoners out of the engine house Library of Congress 1859
https://www.loc.gov/item/96515268/
This wood engraving shows Brown and his comrades defending and attempting to
free the slaves of Virginia. In the picture, it shows him trying to escape the engine room after
being trapped there.
Buildings in which Osborn P. Anderson was hidden: facade of Wm. G. Goodridge home on
East Philadelphia Street, York (Pa.), in which Anderson was hidden after the John Brown
Raid; he was later hidden in the Centre Square building Library of Congress ,
https://www.loc.gov/item/2005689544/
This image is the building used to hide Goodridge after Browns raid. They feared
that
others would seek retribution so he presided here for the time.
, En route for Hapers Ferry Library of Congress 1859
https://www.loc.gov/item/2006677988/
This image shows men on foot and horses heading for
Harpers Ferry. These men are
probably heading to defend against
Browns men.
Moore Rayburn S, "John Brown's Raid at Harper's Ferry: An Eyewitness Account By Charles
White," The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 67 Last edited October 1959
http://www2.iath.virginia.edu/jbrown/vmhb.html
This source is written by an interpretation of Raid and an eyewitness account by Charles
White. It shows a translation and briefly outlines the historical event.
, John Brown, three-quarter length portrait, facing left, holding New York
Tribune Library
of Congress 1859
https://www.loc.gov/item/97515662/
This
portrait of John Brown depicts him crossed-legged with a map on the left. He
holds
the New York Tribune, likely to see his own actions on the news
across the nation.
, The Execution of Cook and Coppock ... [Charlestown, W. Va., Dec. 17,
1859; panoramic view of soldiers surrounding gallows from which 2 of the
Harper's Ferry Raiders are
hanging Library of Congress 1859
https://www.loc.gov/item/99614098/
This drawing portrays a raider that participated hanging from a wood
post. Men on horses
and foot watch as the soldiers hang the
raiders.
Secondary Sources
, 32c. John Browns Raid U.S. History , http://www.ushistory.org/us/32c.asp
This source his legacy during and after the rebellion. It describes how the southerners
became strict and how outrages they were.
, Doomed but Daring: John Browns Raid on Harpers Ferry Ohio Memory Last edited
October 2015 http://www.ohiohistoryhost.org/ohiomemory/archives/2492
This Source describes Browns action during the Raid. It also describes his
actions and admiration by people during the time.
, Story of John Browns Raid on Harpers Ferry Many Things ,
http://www.manythings.org/voa/history/90.html
This website includes the story of John Browns Raid. With descriptions, it
presents
Harpers Raid and the key events surrounding it.
, John Brown Begins the Raid on Harper Ferry African American Registry ,
http://www.aaregistry.org/historic_events/view/john-brown-begins-raid-harper-ferry
This Website includes a brief page of crucial points throughout Browns life and
raid. It
mainly describes the downfall and failure of the raid at that time.
, Johns Brown Fort National Park Service ,
https://www.nps.gov/hafe/learn/historyculture/john-brown-fort.htm
This source Introduces the topic on John Browns Raid and further investigates it. It also
includes key monuments to his actions.
Hammer Christopher, John Browns Raid Teaching History, ,
http://teachinghistory.org/history-content/beyond-the-textbook/25478
This article, by a George Mason University Professor once served as an Editor in chief of
Papers in the War Department. He compares textbooks and studies and describes the
reactions of the even in the Northern and Southern states.
This secondary source, uses dates to mark the significant events during The Raid on
Harpers Ferry. It also introduces questions on his actions.
Willis Robert Allen, Timeline for the John Brown Raid on Harpers Ferry, Virginia 1858-1859
Trans-Video , http://trans-video.net/~rwillisa/Ferry_Raid.htm
A timeline with brief descriptions of events that happened during the days leading,
during, and after the Raid on Harpers Ferry. It describes John Browns execution during
the years the Raid prolonged.