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John Brown Resources on LOC.Gov John Brown Resources on LOC.gov Specific Library of Congress locations that contain background and resources related to John Brown Today in History: October 16, John Brown http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/oct16.html Path: loc.gov scroll down to “Today In History” click on “archive” select the date of October 16 America’s Story from America’s Library, Jump Back in Time: The Raid on Harper’s Ferry http://www.americaslibrary.gov/jb/reform/jb_reform_brown_1.html Path: loc.gov Especially for Kids and Families America’s Library Jump Back in Time Enter October 16 in “Pick a date to visit!” Historical Issue Analysis and Decision-Making: Frederick Douglass and John Brown (The Frederick Douglas Papers Collection, Collection Connection) http://www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/connections/frederick- douglass/thinking4.html Path: loc.gov Especially for Teachers Classroom Materials Collection Connections The Frederick Douglass Papers Teaching with the Library of Congress Blog, The Battle Hymn of the Republic: A Primary Source Starter http://blogs.loc.gov/teachers/2011/06/the-battle-hymn-of-the-republic-a-primary- source-starter/ Path: loc.gov Especially for Teachers The Teaching with the Library of Congress Blog Primary Source Starters scroll down to “The Battle Hymn of the Republic: A Primary Source Starter” Lyrical Legacy, John Brown’s Body/The Battle Hymn of the Republic (song) http://www.loc.gov/teachers/lyrical/songs/john_brown.html Path: loc.gov Especially for Teachers Classroom Materials Presentations and Activities Lyrical Legacy Under “Civil War and Reconstruction, 1861- 1877” choose John Brown’s Body/The Battle Hymn of the Republic (song) Compiled by the Teaching with Primary Sources Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, June, 2013 Disclaimer: Content created in partnership with the TPS Program does not indicate an endorsement by the Library of Congress or Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Try searching these terms on the Library’s main page, www.loc.gov or in Chronicling America’s historic newspapers, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/ Main Library Page Tip: Once you enter your search term on the main Library page and click “GO”, refine your search in the left column of the search page by date range, collection, etc. Sample Search Terms John Brown Additional Search Terms: Harpers Ferry Osawatomie Brown abolitionist Kennedy Farm Shubel Morgan Pottawatomie Massacre John Brown’s Body John Brown + Frederick Douglas Additional Resources: The Frederick Douglass Papers: Lectures and correspondence with John Brown http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/doughtml/doughome.html Path: loc.gov Digital Collections American History & Culture (American Memory) List all collections The Frederick Douglass Papers Keyword search enter John Brown African American History Month, For Teachers http://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/teachers.html Path: loc.gov Enter “African American History Month for Teachers” in the search box Compiled by the Teaching with Primary Sources Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, June, 2013 Disclaimer: Content created in partnership with the TPS Program does not indicate an endorsement by the Library of Congress or Southern Illinois University Edwardsville .
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  • The Second Raid on Harpers Ferry, July 29, 1899
    THE SECOND RAID ON HARPERS FERRY, JULY 29, 1899: THE OTHER BODIES THAT LAY A'MOULDERING IN THEIR GRAVES Gordon L. Iseminger University of North Dakota he first raid on Harpers Ferry, launched by John Brown and twenty-one men on October 16, 1859, ended in failure. The sec- ond raid on Harpers Ferry, a signal success and the subject of this article, was carried out by three men on July 29, 1899.' Many people have heard of the first raid and are aware of its significance in our nation's history. Perhaps as many are familiar with the words and tune of "John Brown's Body," the song that became popular in the North shortly after Brown was hanged in 1859 and that memorialized him as a martyr for the abolitionist cause. Few people have heard about the second raid on Harpers Ferry. Nor do many know why the raid was carried out, and why it, too, reflects significantly on American history. Bordering Virginia, where Harpers Ferry was located, Pennsylvania and Maryland figured in both the first and second raids. The abolitionist movement was strong in Pennsylvania, and Brown had many supporters among its members. Once tend- ing to the Democratic Party because of the democratic nature of PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY: A JOURNAL OF MID-ATLANTIC STUDIES, VOL. 7 1, NO. 2, 2004. Copyright © 2004 The Pennsylvania Historical Association PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY the state's western and immigrant citizens, Pennsylvania slowly gravitated toward the Republican Party as antislavery sentiment became stronger, and the state voted the Lincoln ticket in i 86o.
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