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 Activist: Grace or GracyFreedom Activist: NelsonFreedom 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 Activists: Bill and Julie
1media/Lincoln Pen.jpg2021-10-29T18:56:40-07:00Delicia Daniels14c6575942dbbacb5d297804715b7ce58e6295433919240plain2023-04-21T08:15:11-07:00The BeeJune 2, 183134,983018, -24,41488833.210958793889933, -25.02206129141669Delicia Daniels14c6575942dbbacb5d297804715b7ce58e629543Bill and Julie succeed in breaking away from their captors. They share runaway ads. The new world is not big enough for one innovator. We need two. Let them see chains on free land. They shall rattle redemption in two persons. Bless this duality: Man / Woman Very Black / Slender Speaks French / Veggie Retailer either-or / black accomplishment Bill escapes with Jill in an osnaburg shirt / known for its cheap cotton material. Priceless.
1media/osnaburg_thumb.jpeg2021-11-03T09:52:19-07:00osnaburg cloth4Plantation-made Osnaburg by unnamed slaves of Mr. Mitchell King, South Carolina, c.1860. Cotton, hand spun and woven. Collection of the Museum of the Confederacy, https://www.mesdajournal.org/2012/slave-cloth-clothing-slaves-craftsmanship-commerce-industry/media/osnaburg.jpegplain2023-04-21T08:18:42-07:00
1media/Bill and Julie_thumb.png2021-10-31T16:59:46-07:00Bill/Julie2Runaway Slave ad. The Bee. June 2, 1831.media/Bill and Julie.pngplain2023-04-17T11:08:39-07:00