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Peter Still

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Reproduction of lithograph portrait of Peter Still, brother of William Still. From: The Underground Rail Road. A Record of Facts, Authentic Narratives, Letters, &c., Narrating the Hardships, Hair-Breadth Escapes and Death Struggles of the Slaves in their Efforts for Freedom, as Related by Themselves and Others, or Witnessed by the Author; Together with Sketches of Some of the Largest Stockholders, and Most Liberal Aiders and Advisers of the Road. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1872. Caption reads: "Peter Still, the Captured and Ransomed".
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Graphic Arts
Rights:
This material is made available for private study, scholarship, and research use. For access to the original or a high-resolution reproduction, please contact Temple University Libraries, Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection (blockson@temple.edu, 215-204-6632).
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Record Contributed By

Temple University

Record Harvested From

PA Digital

Keywords

  1. African American Men
  2. African Americans
  3. Slaver
  4. Slaves
  5. Still, Peter
  6. United States

Related Content

The kidnapped and the ransomed. Being the personal recollections of Peter Still and his wife "Vina," after forty years of slavery Peter Still, The Kidnapped and Ransomed The kidnapped and the ransomed : Being the personal recollections of Peter Still and his wife "Vina," after forty years of slavery / By Mrs. Kate E.R. Pickard ; With an introduction, by Rev. Samuel J. May ; and an appendix, by William H. Furness, D.D. The kidnapped and the ransomed Being the personal recollections of Peter Still and his wife "Vina," after forty years of slavery The kidnapped and the ransomed Being the personal recollections of Peter Still and his wife "Vina," after forty years of slavery Thomas Richardson and American Bank Note Company scrapbook Washington and wife visiting the troops at Valley Forge, on Christmas Day 1777 Uncle Tom and Little Eva Uncle John. He was another of the slaves that Mr. Ogle Tayloe took from Maryland to the Windsor Plantation. He died there recently at the age of ninety-two The resurrection of Henry Box Brown at Philadelphia: Who escaped from Richmond Va. in a box 3 feet long 2 1/2 ft. deep and 2 ft. wide Slave family Got your habits on Emancipation Uncle Tom" Brown Peter Still - "the kidnapped and the ransomed." Slave market The Democratic platform The great presidential race of 1856 Uncle Jim. Uncle Jim Lawson was born in Ward County, Maryland, the slave of Mr. Ogle Tayloe. He was taken to Alabama twenty years before the war and placed upon the Windsor Plantation, where he still lives and works for Judge William H. Tayloe. He is ninety-four years old Got your habits on
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