Ironton Ohio Underground Railroad at Larry Merrill blog

Ironton Ohio Underground Railroad. Ironton — some of the “mysteries” behind lawrence county’s underground railroad sites and appalachian culture were revealed to an audience gathered tuesday evening at ohio. Part of possible underground railroad found in ironton house under demolition (wsaz/kelsey souto). John campbell was a known abolitionist in his community and helped conceal runaway slaves in furnace wagons. Once these freedom seekers crossed the ohio river, dr. Lucas says campbell, ironton’s founder and one of rankin’s disciples, was able to create trails from the iron furnaces in hanging. Local historian chris saunders shares burlington and ironton underground railroad research in community education workshop. Ironton was a point of crossing for enslaved men and women during the days of the “underground railroad.” they would receive help. Lucas says their journey could have taken anywhere from 3 to 6 months.

A look inside and around the Underground Railroad in Ohio
from www.msn.com

Ironton was a point of crossing for enslaved men and women during the days of the “underground railroad.” they would receive help. Part of possible underground railroad found in ironton house under demolition (wsaz/kelsey souto). Once these freedom seekers crossed the ohio river, dr. Lucas says their journey could have taken anywhere from 3 to 6 months. John campbell was a known abolitionist in his community and helped conceal runaway slaves in furnace wagons. Lucas says campbell, ironton’s founder and one of rankin’s disciples, was able to create trails from the iron furnaces in hanging. Local historian chris saunders shares burlington and ironton underground railroad research in community education workshop. Ironton — some of the “mysteries” behind lawrence county’s underground railroad sites and appalachian culture were revealed to an audience gathered tuesday evening at ohio.

A look inside and around the Underground Railroad in Ohio

Ironton Ohio Underground Railroad Ironton — some of the “mysteries” behind lawrence county’s underground railroad sites and appalachian culture were revealed to an audience gathered tuesday evening at ohio. John campbell was a known abolitionist in his community and helped conceal runaway slaves in furnace wagons. Ironton — some of the “mysteries” behind lawrence county’s underground railroad sites and appalachian culture were revealed to an audience gathered tuesday evening at ohio. Part of possible underground railroad found in ironton house under demolition (wsaz/kelsey souto). Lucas says campbell, ironton’s founder and one of rankin’s disciples, was able to create trails from the iron furnaces in hanging. Ironton was a point of crossing for enslaved men and women during the days of the “underground railroad.” they would receive help. Lucas says their journey could have taken anywhere from 3 to 6 months. Once these freedom seekers crossed the ohio river, dr. Local historian chris saunders shares burlington and ironton underground railroad research in community education workshop.

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