Tuesday Treasures |
to the Provisional Army of the United States of America and their presence at Kennedy Farm the summer of 1859.
• Annie Brown, 16, sent home • Martha Brown, 17, sent home • John Henry Kagi, 24, killed • Aaron Dwight Stevens, 28, hanged • Owen Brown, 34, escaped • Oliver Brown, 19, killed • Jeremiah Goldsmith Anderson, 26, killed • John E. Cook, 29, hanged • Charles Plummer Tidd, 24, escaped • William Thompson, 26, killed • Dauphin Osgood Thompson, 21, killed • Albert Hazlett, 22, hanged • Watson Brown, 20, killed • Edwin Coppoc, 24, hanged • Barclay Coppoc, 20, escaped • John Anthony Copeland, Jr., 25, hanged • William H. Leeman, 20, killed • Stewart Taylor, 22, killed • Osborn Perry Anderson, 29, escaped • Dangerfield Newby, 44, killed • Lewis Sheridan Leary, 24, killed • Shields Green, 23, hanged • Francis Jackson Meriam, 21, escaped. “. . . I John Brown am now quite certain that the crimes of this guilty land: will never be purged away; but with blood. I had as I now think: vainly flattered myself that without very much bloodshed; it might be done . . .” . . .
John Brown might be more than a little disappointed at the state of race relations so many years after his execution.
ReplyDelete...it's interesting to see another part of John Brown's life. John Brown's farm is in the Adirondacks.
ReplyDeleteI grew up on old black and white movies about John Brown. I believe Raymond Massey played him in one of them. Very interesting Linda!
ReplyDeleteThe house looks well kept and standing strong after so many years.
ReplyDeleteNice piece of history and good the building remains
ReplyDeleteHe was an eccentric, but had a vision. He certainly left behind a big legacy. I'd enjoy visiting this.
ReplyDeleteThis house looks really strong however it is old. Very nice blogsite. Greetings from Turkey. Happy day.
ReplyDeleteSeems like an interesting place to visit!
ReplyDeleteSounds an interesting place to visit.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan