Documented sites of the Underground Railroad lie throughout Delaware. Here are some ... (1794-1874), two Underground Railroad "station masters" who were members of the congregation." Advertisement.

I mean, if they wanted to get on the Underground Railroad, I mean, the slave catchers were everywhere and they were, you know, captured in them. And then they'd get money back.

The Underground Railroad, a vast network of people who helped fugitive slaves escape to the North and to Canada, was not run by any single organization or person. Rather, it consisted of many ...

A Glendale resident believes the village played a more prominent role in the Underground Railroad than is currently known.. Bill Parrish, author and president of the Eckstein Cultural Arts Center ...

Read on for a list of Underground Railroad stops in the Hudson Valley, both confirmed and part of local lore. John Sands House, 1112 Main St., Peekskill Start the day smarter.

Exterior shot of the historical St. Paul AME Church, which was a station on the Underground Railroad in Lexington up to freedom in Ohio. Tasha Poullard tpoullard@herald-leader.com The stairs are ...

WGRZ-TV Buffalo. Michigan Street Baptist Church reopens. Posted: January 29, 2025 | Last updated: January 29, 2025. Serving as an underground railroad station for escaped slave nearly 200 years ago ...

Three generations of the Gibbons family ran an Underground Railroad station near Bird-in-Hand. They helped move hundreds of freedom-seekers toward safety. On April 22, the National Park Service ...

DETROIT – To celebrate Black History Month, let’s look back at the important role Detroit had in the Underground Railroad in the 1800s.. The Underground Railroad was a secret network of ...

Driving along the back roads of Alamance County, you'll find the crumbling remnants of a colonial settlement -- older than the United States itself, and a main stop on the Underground Railroad.

On May 24, the Mifflin House opened to the public and will remain open, admission-free, every Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Oct. 25.