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  1. 16 de mai. de 2023 · Remembering, Honoring, John Brown. So, what in the end can we make of John Brown? If he was not a terrorist—what was he? He might be seen as revolutionary, trying to start a revolution to end slavery and fulfill the goals of the Declaration of Independence.

  2. 15 de ago. de 2016 · Why John Brown Matters. David Bustill Bowser, John Brown, oil, 1860 During his travels, John Brown visited the Bowser house in Philadelphia, a stop on the Underground Railroad. This painting is in the collection of the Atwater Kent Museum of Philadelphia and is on exhibit at The National Archives as part of this celebration of John ...

  3. This page summarises records created by this Business. The summary includes a brief description of the collection (s) (usually including the covering dates of the collection), the name of the...

    Number
    Description
    Held By
    Reference
    1
    Glasgow University Archive Services
    UCS1
    2
    Glasgow University Archive Services
    Accn 2230
    3
    Sheffield City Archives
    X312
    4
    National Records of Scotland (formerly ...
    CS96/4820-1
  4. 17 de out. de 2023 · The Raid for Freedom. The debate over John Brown and his deadly actions at Harpers Ferry is still alive today. Many historians still question his behaviors and whether he was a devoted revolutionary who went to any length in the name of freedom, or a traitor.

  5. The official archive of the UK government. Our vision is to lead and transform information management, guarantee the survival of today's information for tomorrow and bring history to life for everyone.

  6. John Brown and Co Ltd. Date: 1946 Dec - 1952 Sept Held by: The National Archives, Kew: Former reference in its original department: AA 11224: Legal status: Public Record(s) Closure status: Open Document, Open Description Access conditions: Open Immediately

  7. 4 de out. de 2019 · Facial Hair Friday: John Brown. October 4, 2019 by Jessie Kratz, posted in - Civil War, Facial Hair Fridays. Today is Facial Hair Friday, and we’re looking back at abolitionist John Brown. Today’s post comes from Vincent Bartholomew in the National Archives History Office. John Brown, ca. 1858.