25 results
    1

    Home Of Amos No And Christiana Williams Freeman

    Portland, ME    

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    First full-time called minister of the Abyssinian Meeting House 1841-1852 Rev. Freeman (1809-1893) was an instructor in the school maintained for African Americans in the Abyssinian Meeting House. As conductors on the Undergrou... hmdb.org

    2

    Franklin Street Wharf

    Portland, ME    

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    Landing spot for many passengers on the Underground Railroad and embarkation point for their transit to Canada and England. Anti-slavery sympathizers were well-organized to greet stowaways from Southern cargo vessels, find them... hmdb.org

    3

    Home Of Elias And Elizabeth Widgery Thomas

    Portland, ME    

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    Corner of India and Congress Street, known as a Station House on the Underground Railroad. The home was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1866. The Thomases were prominent in the Portland Anti-Slavery Society, begun in 1833, which... hmdb.org

    4

    Charles F. Eastman

    Portland, ME    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    Eastman (1821-1880) was barber, second-hand clothing dealer, mariner and hack driver. He was also a financial supporter of the Abyssinian Meeting House and School. He owned and operated several barber shops with his four sons, ... hmdb.org

    5

    Christopher Christian Manuel

    Portland, ME    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    Activist, Barber and Musician Born in Cape Verde, Africa First President Portland Union Anti-Slavery Society hmdb.org

    12

    Baxter House Museum & Library

    67 South St, Gorham, ME    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    Birthplace of James Phinney Baxter, former Mayor of Portland. Articles and records of local interest. visitmaine.com