men such as crispus attucks. but others were actually also pilots as as ships captains. stewart working aboard both schooners and steamships and some of them actually owned their own schooners. you had african-american men who were ferryman because along the eastern seaboard. there were so many rivers and streams and creeks and so forth that ferries were a constant necessity as. people travel back and forth. and so this map kind of gives you an idea of how important the waterways were. now, historian wilbur siebert was the first one who really started giving us an idea of the railroad and these safe houses in the north. of course, he focused primarily on the whites who operate at safe houses. he only mentioned a few blacks in his account and helped to frame this narrative that the abolitionists and those working on the underground railroad were prudes white because of his book and because of the emphasis he put in book. but he did include a number of accounts of who were involved in the underground, not just as passengers on the underground railroad, but as workers on th

and crispus, whose body blair for this democracy becomes jeopardy. question and oh lord, this democracy this war gathering, not india, but mohegan, mojave manhattan is a not be word not 3/5 and abundance in history and crispus court a bully with his patriotism his dead body count of first as if being counted is a prerequisite to freedom for this america in his graveyards of naming. now if you get the allusion, you get a free book and this book ain't that expensive but is more expensive than i will give you for free. is so bad though like when you still don't have a post line and people don't get it because because you did this cool thing like like match your shoestrings to your shirt and nobody knew it. you and it's like, man. and then if they like the line you feel even more guilty because you like my name, even like me for me, you know, they like me for this person. but i'll tell because this is a good friend of mine. the line is from natalie diaz. it's manhattan is a la, not a word. and it's interesting though because, you know when you think abou

and crispus, whose body blair for this democracy becomes jeopardy. question and oh lord, this democracy this war gathering, not india, but mohegan, mojave manhattan is a not be word not 3/5 and abundance in history and crispus court a bully with his patriotism his dead body count of first as if being counted is a prerequisite to freedom for this america in his graveyards of naming. now if you get the allusion, you get a free book and this book ain't that expensive but is more expensive than i will give you for free. is so bad though like when you still don't have a post line and people don't get it because because you did this cool thing like like match your shoestrings to your shirt and nobody knew it. you and it's like, man. and then if they like the line you feel even more guilty because you like my name, even like me for me, you know, they like me for this person. but i'll tell because this is a good friend of mine. the line is from natalie diaz. it's manhattan is a la, not a word. and it's interesting though because, you know when you think abou