Skip to main content

ResourceSpace
Menu Account
  • Log in
  •  Dash
  •  Featured collections
  •  Recent
  •  Knowledge Base
Search
Browse
 All resources





 New content RSS feed

 Geographic search

 Advanced search

Log in

Username
Password


 Apply for an account

 Forgotten password?


Powered by Powered by ResourceSpace
%BROWSE_INDENT% %BROWSE_EXPAND% %BROWSE_TEXT% %BROWSE_REFRESH%
Browse by tag
Featured collections
Collections
Workflow

Henry Bibb, circa 1847. Courtesy of the Harry T. Peters "America on Stone" Lithography Collection at the Smithsonian Institute.  

Full screen preview
Resource tools
File information Options

Original JPG File

800 × 1070 pixels (0.86 MP)

6.8 cm × 9.1 cm @ 300 PPI

293 KB

Restricted
  •  Add to collection
Resource details

Resource ID

11951

Access

Open

Credit Line

Courtesy of the Harry T. Peters "America on Stone" Lithography Collection at the Smithsonian Institute.

Date of Creation

1847

Keywords

Black History

Program Category

Education and Engagement

Rights

Licensed via Creative Commons Zero

Caption

Henry Bibb, circa 1847. Courtesy of the Harry T. Peters "America on Stone" Lithography Collection at the Smithsonian Institute.

Description

Henry Bibb was an abolitionist and author who was born into slavery in Kentucky, but eventually escaped and made his way to Canada. He and his wife Mary established the "Voice of the Fugitive" which advocated for Black people to emigrate to Canada after the passing of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. He organized the North American Convention of Colored Freedmen held in St. Lawrence Hall in 1851.

License management
Comments
Related resources