cabin" cametom's out, it didn't come out in book form. it was serialized in an abolitionist newspaper called "the national era." every wednesday, a new chapter would come out, and people would gather in each other's parlors and hear it being read aloud. over here, we have a portrait of harriet tubman calvin stowe. calvin stowe was an important figure in harriet's life. he was willing to do many things that would not have been considered usual for men to do. for example, he would take care of the kids in the house so harriet would have enough time to write her book. this would've been considered very unusual for the time, but it is one of the many ways that harriet chose right with calvin. these are a selection of works that harriet wrote while in this house, and we like to show our visitors other works that harriet beecher stowe is known for. we are trying to let our visitors know that harriet has made a lasting impact, and we want to make sure her story is not forgotten. >> stowe died in 1896. she was 85. she died in this house, as her h