harpers ferry (w. va.)

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harpers ferry (w. va.)

John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry

2006
Presents a short history of John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, Virginia, in 1859, written in graphic novel format, and focuses on his attempt to win emancipation of all slaves by capturing the federal arsenal located there.

Midnight rising

John Brown and the raid that sparked the Civil War
2011
Tells the story of the raid in Harper's Ferry West Virginia that started the Civil War in 1859.

The raid on Harpers Ferry, October 16, 1859

a brutal skirmish widens the rift between North and South
1971
Describes the causes, events, and aftermath of the raid led by John Brown on the United States arsenal at Harpers Ferry.

John Brown's spy

the adventurous life and tragic confession of John E. Cook
2012
Presents a biography of John E. Cook, a poet, a marksman, a fighter and a womanizer and ultimately a spy for John Brown and who was instrumental in the planning and executing of the raid on Harper's Ferry that sparked the beginning of the Civil War.

John Brown's body

1990
A long narrative poem covering the Civil War, and individual figures of both North and South, soldiers and civilians.

John Brown

"We came to free the slaves"
2010
"Examines the life of John Brown, including his childhood on the frontier, his fight against slavery and the Harpers Ferry raid, his execution, and legacy in American history"--Provided by publisher.

The Raid on Harpers Ferry

John Brown's rebellion
2010

Midnight rising

John Brown and the raid that sparked the Civil War
2012
Tells the story of the raid in Harper's Ferry West Virginia that started the Civil War in 1859.

The John Brown slavery revolt trial

a headline court case
2000
Focuses on the trial of the abolitionist who was hanged for treason and murder following his attempt to capture a military arsenal and arm the slaves for revolt.

John Brown

2001
Examines the life of abolitionist John Brown, the people and events surrounding the raid he led on the United States arsenal at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, in 1859, and its aftermath.

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