The Freedom Activist Archive by Delicia Daniels, Ph.D.Main MenuFreedom Activists: Visual History of Federal Bureau of Investigation Records: The VaultFreedom Activist: JamesFreedom Activist: CatherineFreedom Activist: Nicholas or CharlesFreedom Activist: CelestineFreedom Activist: John CharlestonFreedom Activist: NarcisseFreedom Activists: Bill and JulieFreedom Activist: Grace or GracyFreedom Activist: Bill or WilliamFreedom Activist: JoFreedom Activist: PhilFreedom Activist: KittyFreedom Activist: BeauchampsFreedom Activist: CharlotteFreedom Activist: HenryFreedom Activist: SurpriseFreedom Activist: SophieFreedom Activist: SarahFreedom Activist: NancyFreedom Activist: JohnFreedom Activist: JohnFreedom Activist: GabrielFreedom Activist: NancyFreedom Activist: Davis
Freedom Activist: Nelson
1media/Lincoln Pen.jpg2021-11-10T13:15:58-08:00Delicia Daniels14c6575942dbbacb5d297804715b7ce58e6295433919227plain2023-04-21T08:20:15-07:00The Bee40,135038, -31, 62191940.210958793889933, -32.02206129141669Delicia Daniels14c6575942dbbacb5d297804715b7ce58e629543 Nelson stands on the shoulders of men and women like Lucy Terry Prince, Nat Turner, and George Horton. They say: "He may pass for free" and he has taken a "pistol." He will write the history that lands on truth. Shoot straight Nelson.
1media/nat turner _thumb.png2021-11-12T13:07:53-08:00Nat turner book4Burks, George H, and Daniel Murray Pamphlet Collection. Future: containing great lecturers on the future of the colored race, Nat Turner's insurrection, the new insurrection. New Albany, Ind.: Will. A. Dudley, Job Printer, 1890. Pdf. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, .media/nat turner .pngplain2023-04-17T11:35:29-07:00
1media/Nelson ad_thumb.png2021-11-12T07:37:09-08:00Nelson3Runaway Slave ad. The Bee. May 17, 1831.media/Nelson ad.pngplain2023-04-21T09:04:04-07:00