This shows the history of important African Americans in the times during and shortly after
slavery it also shows important locations for these historical figures
This chart describes historic steps . Specifically, Jacob Morris, director of the Harlem Historical
Society wants to create a NY freedom trail. The chart contains photographs to enhance the
information presented.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows something about historic steps of major civil
rights and civil war heroes. Other than that it is hard to figure out
This image depicts Jacob Morris, director of the Harlem Historical Society's attempts to create
a New York Freedom trail. Certain sites associated with slavery would be marked and recognized
for public viewing. Sites include 235 West Broadway; home of the Reverend Theodore Wright.
This chart describes historic steps. Specifically, Jacob Morris, director of the Harlem Historical
Society, is on a mission to create a New York freedom trail.
This image shows or depicts in photographic and textual statistical format information concerning
Jacob Morris, the director of the Harlem historical Society and the various sites that marked
times of slavery.
This details how the director of the Harlem Historical Society is planning to create a New
York Freedom Trail, exhibiting important landmarks and locations relating to the emancipation
of slaves.
Jacob Morris of the Harlem Historical Society wants to create a New York City version of Boston's
Freedom Trail that will highlight areas that were important in the fight against slavery.
Some of the places to be highlighted are the site of the first black newspaper and the James
McCune Smith Pharamcy (the first licensed black doctor
The title of this graphic is historic steps. It says that Jacob Morris, director of the Harlem
Historical Society, is on a mission to create a new york freedom trail.
The image depicts how Jacob Morris, director of the Harlem historical Society is planning
to create a New York Freedom Trail, citing specific sites involved with the Underground Railroad
to the north.
This chart is entitled Historic Steps and shows the progression of civil rights history according
to the Harlem Historical Society, including a map of historical events in the area.
This is a series of diagrams and related statistics depicting the efforts of Jacob Morris
to create a New York Freedom Trail, marking sites associated with slavery.
