Jean M. Fox. Tracking The Underground Rail Road. The Farmington Hills Historical Commission, 1993.
| 1 | Tracking THE UNDERGROUND RAIL ROAD By Jean M. Fox Monograph |
| 2 | Tracking THE UNDERGROUND RAIL ROAD By Jean M. Fox Monograph |
| 3 | This monograph is a typescript of a talk Mrs. Fox gave many |
| 4 | TRACKING THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD By Jean M. Fox We always |
| 5 | Her work makes up the last chapter of The AVERY WATERCOLORS |
| 6 | 14th Vermont 1791 free 15th Kentucky 1792 slave Tennessee 1 |
| 7 | a famous decision against a wealthy Englishman residing in |
| 8 | Facts are difficult to come by. It was all illegal. After p |
| 9 | When Mrs. Avery did her researches in 1915 "One man intervi |
| 10 | "Trains" -- which were the bottom of farm wagons heaped wit |
| 11 | He was a sister of Lucrclia Coffin, who married Richard Mol |
| 12 | MEMORIES OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD A "local man" who was |
| 13 | Cass County Home S, $lt Qthelk uaer netabo ari n trhe aatbh |
| 14 | required the keeper of every station to deliver all passeng |
| 15 | S NAIL 0OF *LIBERfgTY In the history room of the Farmington |
| 16 | In May, 1985 Husscy described his station: "Over 1,000 pers |
| 17 | At Climax, outside the village, the conductor was Williams |
| 18 | had raided in Cass County. We got use of a building in Batt |
| 19 | site of Finney's Hotel, in the back of which a livery stabl |
| 20 | George de Baptiste, who came up the UGRR from Madison, Indi |
| 21 | I always thought the UGRR went from Ohio to Canada. But of |
| 22 | In Canada there were three main areas of settlement in addi |
| 23 | jAN Adam Crosswhite Frances Troutman, Kentuckian from Bourb |
| 24 | Troutman returned to Kentucky vowing vengeance. Kentuckians |
| 25 | Let us not forget the direct line of Adam Crosswhite in 184 |
| 26 | In July, 1854, a new political party -- the Republican Part |
| 27 | 3) Blacks would in Michigan be entitled to trial by jury. 4 |
| 28 | Farmington's Conductor, Dr. Carlyle Davidson, writing in Mi |
| 29 | Laura Hlaviland is honored in Adrian where a statue of the |
| 30 | 1842 ... 18th 2nd month ... 16 days to Marshall to state an |
| 31 | Intricate family relationships were involved, but basically |
| 32 | "'t seemed that Uncle Nathan had more people than he could |
| 33 | Aaron Wilson's Citizenship Papers Ellen Wilson Ellen Wilson |
| 34 | Another reputed but unverified site is the Philbrick Tavern |
| 35 | A Waterford Township resident who lived at Clintonville, Mr |
| 36 | "Not a great while afterward there appeared at my place one |
| 37 | CHORUS: O Slaveholders, that hand, that hand of thine, Can |
| 38 | Your cup is full unto the brim, of all inquity, And if you |
| 39 | We were the first state to 1) Pass a "personal Liberty" law |
| 40 | NOTES 1) Michigan Manual, 1865 2) A Farmington Childhood: T |
| 41 | 31) Mochlmann, Ruth. "If Walls Could Talk: Heritage Homes o |