List of abolitionists

This is a listing of notable opponents of slavery, often called abolitionists.

Groups

Historical

• African Methodist Episcopal Church (American)
• American Anti-Slavery Society (American)
• American Missionary Association (American)
• Anti-Slavery Society (British)
• Committee for the Abolition of the Slave Trade (British)
• Free Soil Party (American)
• Free-Staters (Kansas) (American)
• Jayhawkers (American)
• International Justice Mission (American)
• Liberty Party (United States, 1840)
• New York Manumission Society (American)
• New England Anti-Slavery Society (American)
• Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society (American)
• Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
• Republican Party (United States) (American)
• Royal Navy (British)
• Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in Bondage (American)
• Society of the Friends of the Blacks (Société des Amis des Noirs) (French)
• The Emancipation Network (International)
• Unitarian Universalists

Contemporary

• 8th Day Center for Justice, a Roman Catholic non-profit organization based in Chicago, Illinois
• A Better World, an organization that is based in Lacombe, Alberta, Canada^[1]
• A21 Campaign, a 501(c)(3) non-profit, non-governmental organization that works to fight human trafficking
• ABC Nepal, a non-profit non- governmental organisation working in Nepal on trafficking of girls and minors across Indian subcontinent and Arabian countries, founded by Durga Ghimire.^[2]
• Agape International Missions, a nonprofit organization in Cambodia^[3]
• Anti-Slavery International, Anti-Slavery International works at local, national and international levels to eliminate all forms of slavery around the world
• Arizona League to End Regional Trafficking, a coalition representing partnerships with law enforcement, faith-based communities, non-profit organizations, social service agencies, attorneys and concerned citizens.
• Awareness Against Human Trafficking (HAART) is non-governmental organization fighting against human trafficking in Kenya.^[4]
• Bishop Outreach, a non-profit, non-governmental organization involved in rescuing those enslaved in human trafficking.
• Breaking Free, a nonprofit organization^[5] based in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States that provides various services to prostitutes, such as help finding a place to live and a job outside the sex industry^[6]
• California Against Slavery, a human rights organization directed at strengthening California state laws to protect victims of sex trafficking
• Called to Rescue, a non-profit worldwide organization based in Vancouver, Washington given to rescuing minor children from sex trafficking, violence and abuse.^[7]
• Centre to End All Sexual Exploitation, a nonprofit organization that helps human trafficking victims, sex workers, and the homeless by providing them with resources^[8]
• Chab Dai, a coalition founded by Helen Sworn^[9] that connects Christian organizations committed to ending sexual abuse and trafficking.^[10][11]
• Children's Organization of Southeast Asia (COSA) is an International Organization which works towards the prevention of child human trafficking and sexual exploitation within the Northern regions of Thailand, especially among hill-tribe communities.^[12]
• Coalition Against Trafficking in Women, an international non-governmental organization opposing human trafficking, prostitution, and other forms of commercial sex
• Coalition to Abolish Slavery and Trafficking, a Los Angeles-based anti-human trafficking organization
• Deborah's Gate, a human trafficking victims safe house run by The Salvation Army in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada that opened in 2009^[13]
• ECPAT, an international non-governmental organisation and network headquartered in Thailand which is designed to end the commercial sexual exploitation of children
• The Emancipation Network, an international organization dedicated to fighting human trafficking and modern-day slavery
• Face to Face Bulgaria, an organization whose primary mission is to prevent cases of forced prostitution and human trafficking in Bulgaria^[14][15]
• Florida Abolitionist, a nonprofit,^[16] non-governmental organization opposing human trafficking in Florida, United States
• Free the Slaves, is dedicating to ending Slavery Worldwide
• Freeset, an organization whose primary mission is to provide sustainable employment and economic empowerment to victims of sex trafficking in South Asia.^[17]
• Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women, a network of more than 100 non-governmental organisations from all regions of the world, who share a deep concern for the women, children and men whose human rights have been violated by the criminal practice of trafficking in persons
• Hope for Justice Hope for Justice identifies and rescues victims, advocates on their behalf, provides restorative care which rebuilds lives and trains frontline professionals to tackle slavery.^[18]
• Ing Makababaying Aksyon (Filipino)
• La Strada International Association, an international NGO network addressing trafficking in human beings in Europe
• London Anti-Human Trafficking Committee, a London, Ontario, Canada-based nonprofit organisation opposing human trafficking by means of advocacy and education^[19]
• Love 146 - Vision- The abolition of child trafficking and slavery, nothing less.
• Maiti Nepal, a non-profit organization in Nepal dedicated to helping victims of sex trafficking
• Men Against Sexual Trafficking, a London, Ontario, Canada-based organisation that opposes human trafficking by educating men on the issue and encouraging them to stop buying sexual services provided by human trafficking victims^[20]
• Mission 21, provides services to former slaves
• NASHI, a Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada-based organisation that opposes human trafficking by raising awareness through education^[21]
• Not for Sale Campaign, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization based out of California
• Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons, a government agency responsible for coordinating efforts to address human trafficking in British Columbia, Canada^[22]
• Polaris Project, a nonprofit, non-governmental organization that works to combat and prevent modern day slavery and human trafficking
• Prerana is a non-governmental organization (NGO) that works in the red-light districts of Mumbai, India to protect children vulnerable to commercial sexual exploitation and trafficking. The organization runs three night care centers for children at risk, as well as shelter homes and a residential training center for girls rescued from the trafficking trade.^[23]
• Rahab Ministries Thailand, a Christian non-governmental organization that provides outreach for sexually trafficked women and children in Thailand^[24]
• Ratanak International, an organisation that rescues children from sexual slavery and then provides them with education,^[25] rehabilitation, and safety^[26]
• Reaching Out Romania, a non-governmental^[27] charitable organization^[28] in Romania that helps girls ages 13 to 22 exit the sex industry^[29]
• Redlight Children Campaign, a non-profit organization created by New York lawyer and president of Priority Films Guy Jacobson and Israeli actress Adi Ezroni in 2002 to combat worldwide child sexual exploitation and human trafficking
• Run for Courage, a nonprofit organization that combats human trafficking^[30]
• Somaly Mam Foundation (Cambodian)
• Slavery Footprint, a nonprofit organization based in Oakland, California that works to end human trafficking and modern-day slavery.^[31]
• Stop Child Trafficking Now, an organization founded by Lynette Lewis, an author and public speaker^[32]
• Stop the Traffik, a campaign coalition which aims to bring an end to human trafficking worldwide^[33]
• Tiny Hands International, a Christian nonprofit organization dedicated to helping orphaned and abandoned children and fighting sex trafficking in South Asia
• Truckers Against Trafficking, a nonprofit organization that trains truck drivers to recognize and report instances of human trafficking^[34]
• Visayan Forum Foundation (Filipino)

Individuals

Historical

• Muhammad Abduh (Egyptian)
• Abigail Adams (American Presidential Wife and activist)
• John Adams (American President)
• John Quincy Adams (American President), had a long history of opposing slavery
• Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (German/British)
• Bronson Alcott (American)
• Louisa May Alcott (American)
• George William Alexander (British)
• Richard Allen (former slave, American Methodist)
• William Allen (British Quaker)
• Susan B. Anthony (American)
• Berthold Auerbach (German Jewish Author)^[35]
• Gamaliel Bailey (American)
• Henry Ward Beecher (American)
• Anthony Benezet (American Quaker)
• Ramón Emeterio Betances (Puerto Rican)
• Henry Bibb, publisher The Voice of the Fugitive newspaper (Canadian)
• John Bingham, Jayhawker and Senator (American)
• Thomas Binney (British)
• James Gillespie Birney (American)
• William Birney (American)
• Simon Bolivar (Venezuelan)
• William Henry Brisbane (American)
• Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux (British)
• George Brown (Canadian)
• John Brown (American)
  

  John Brown (1800-1859), abolitionist who advocated armed insurrection to overthrow the institution of slavery. He organized the Pottawatomie massacre (1856) and was later executed for leading an unsuccessful 1859 raid on Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.
• William Wells Brown (American)
• Thomas Burchell (British Jamaican)
• Ansar Burney (Pakistani activist)
• Aaron Burr (American politician)
• Benjamin Butler (American)
• Thomas Fowell Buxton (British)
• Bartolomeo Alberto Cappellari, Pope Gregory XVI (Italian)
• Mary Ann Shadd Cary, publisher Provincial Freeman newspaper (Canadian)
• Ramón Castilla, politician (Peruvian president)
• Antônio de Castro Alves (Brazilian)
• Elizabeth Buffum Chace (American activist)
• Elizabeth Margaret Chandler American writer and journalist, columnist.
• Zachariah Chandler (American)
• Maria Weston Chapman (American)
• Salmon P. Chase (American)
• Lydia Maria Child (American)
• Ward Chipman (Canadian)
• John Clarkson (British)
• Thomas Clarkson (British)
• Cassius Marcellus Clay (American)
• Levi Coffin (American)
• Josiah Conder (British)
• Samuel Cornish (Presbyterian of African heritage, American)
• Oringe Smith Crary (American)
• John Cropper, Liverpudlian trader and philanthropist, son of James
• Ottobah Cugoano (African/British)
• Cyrus the Great (Achaemenid Persian King of Kings)
• Henry Winter Davis (American)
• Thomas Day (British)
• Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette (French)
• Martin Delany (son of a slave, American)
• Charles Dickens (British)
• Richard Dillingham (American)
• Frederick Douglass (former slave, American politician)
• David Einhorn (American rabbi)
• Edward James Eliot (British)
• Ralph Waldo Emerson (American)
• Olaudah Equiano former slave taken from modern day Nigeria (British)
• Calvin Fairbank (American)
• Sarah Harris Fayerweather (American)
• Guillaume de Félice (French)
• John Gregg Fee (American)
• Charles Finney (American)
• Charles Follen (German)
• Charlotte Forten (American)
• James Forten (American)
• Abby Kelley Foster (American)
• Stephen Symonds Foster (American)
• Benjamin Franklin (American)
• Amos Noë Freeman (American)
• John C. Frémont (American)
• Thomas Galt (American), Vice-President, Illinois Anti-Slavery Society
• Henry Highland Garnet (American)
• Thomas Garrett (American)
• William Lloyd Garrison (American)
• Maria Grazia Giammarinaro
  

  Maria Grazia Giammarinaro (1953), leading Italian abolitionist. She is the UN Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons.^[36] She is credited for raising the political profile of the fight against trafficking.^[36]
• Jack Gladstone (Demeraran slave)
• Olympe de Gouges (French)
• Ulysses Grant (American)
• Horace Greeley (American)
• Henri Grégoire (French)
• Angelina Grimké (American)
• Sarah Moore Grimké (American)
• Vicente Guerrero (Mexican)
• Alexander Hamilton (American)
• Hannibal Hamlin (American)
• Theophilus Harrington (American)
• Laura Smith Haviland (American)
• Lewis Hayden (former slave, American)
• Michael Heilprin (American rabbi)
• Hinton Rowan Helper (enemy of slaveowners, American)
• Elizabeth Heyrick (British)
• James Butler "Wild Bill" Hickok (American)
• Elias Hicks (American)
• Miguel Hidalgo (Mexican)
• Thomas Wentworth Higginson (American)
• Pope Benedict XIV (Italian)
• José Hilario López (Colombian)
• Thomas S. Hinde (American)
• Isaac Hopper (American)
• Julia Ward Howe (American)
• Pope Pius VII (Italian)
• Samuel Gridley Howe (American)
• Thaddeus Hyatt (American)
• Pope Gregory XIV (Italian)
• José Miguel Infante (Chilean)
• Robert G. Ingersoll (American)
• Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil
• Harriet Jacobs (1813–1897) (American), escaped from slavery, became an abolitionist speaker.
  

  Harriet Jacobs was a former slave turned abolitionist who wrote the influential Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861).
• John Jay (American)
• Thomas Jefferson (American),^{[nb 1]} See Historical assessment and Thomas Jefferson and Slavery.
• Samuel Johnson (British)
• Absalom Jones (American)
• Ioannis Kapodistrias (Greek)
• Abd al-Rahman al-Kawakibi (Syrian)
• Abby Kelley (American)
• Joseph Ketley (British)
• William Knibb (British)
• Gustav Koerner (German American)
• James H. Lane (Senator) (American)
• Benjamin Lay (American)
• Hart Leavitt (American), Underground Railroad operator, Massachusetts^[39]
• Joshua Leavitt (American), editor of the abolitionist newspaper The Emancipator
• Roger Hooker Leavitt (American), Underground Railroad operator, Massachusetts^[40]
• Abraham Lincoln (American President)
• David Livingstone (Scottish)
• Rose Livingston
  

  Rose Livingston, a former slave known as the Angel of Chinatown, worked to free slaves in New York City
• Toussaint L'Ouverture (former slave, a commander of the Haitian Revolution)
• Jermain Loguen (former slave, American)
• Elijah Lovejoy (American)
• James Russell Lowell (American)
• Maria White Lowell (American)
• Henry G. Ludlow (American)
• Benjamin Lundy (American)
• Zachary Macaulay (British)
• Karl Marx^[41] (German)
• Samuel Joseph May (American)
• Philip Mazzei (Italian)
• Charles Middleton, 1st Baron Barham (British)
• José Gregorio Monagas (Venezuelan)
• Hannah More (British)
• José María Morelos (Mexican)
• Lucretia Mott (American)
• William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield (British)
• Joaquim Nabuco (Brazilian)
• John Newton, former slave merchant (British)
• Richard Oastler (British)
• Daniel O'Connell (Irish)
• James Edward Oglethorpe (English, founder of the Province of Georgia)
• Frederick Law Olmsted (American)
• Saint Acacius of Amida (Persian)
• Samuel Oughton (American), advocate of black labour rights in Jamaica)
• Thomas Paine (British born)
• John Parker (abolitionist) (former slave, American)
• Theodore Parker (American) (1810–1860), Unitarian minister and abolitionist whose words inspired speeches by Abraham Lincoln and later by Martin Luther King, Jr. ("The arc of the moral universe is long...")
• Francis Daniel Pastorius (German-American)
• José do Patrocínio (Brazilian)
• Pedro I of Brazil
• Pedro II of Brazil
• Wendell Phillips (American)
• James Shepherd Pike (American), journalist
• Mary Ellen Pleasant (American)
• Bishop Beilby Porteus (British)
• John Wesley Posey (American)
• Gabriel Prosser (insurrectionist, American slave)
• Harriet Forten Purvis, American
• Robert Purvis (American)
• Periyar E. V. Ramasamy (Founder of Self Respect Movement in Southern India)
• James Ramsay (British)
• John Rankin (American)
• William Rathbone IV (British)
• André Rebouças (Brazilian)
• Charles Lenox Remond (American)
• Maximilien Robespierre (French)
• Ernestine Rose (American)
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Genevan-French)
• Benjamin Rush (American)
• John Brown Russwurm (Jamaican/American)
• Ignatius Sancho (first ex-slave to vote, British)
• Victor Schœlcher (French)
• Arthur Schopenhauer^[42] (German philosopher)
• Dred Scott (American slave)
• Samuel Sewall (American)
• William H. Seward, Secretary of State under Lincoln (American)
• Granville Sharp (British)
• Samuel Sharpe (Jamaican)
• James Sherman (British)
• José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva (Brazilian)
• Kathleen Simon
  

  The future Viscountess Simon was knighted in 1933 for her efforts to combat remnants of chattel slavery in the British Empire.
• Gerrit Smith (American)
• John Smith (British missionary to Demerara, Guyana)
• William Smith (British)
• Silas Soule (American)
• Herbert Spencer (British)
• Lysander Spooner (American lawyer)
• Edwin Stanton, Secretary of War under Lincoln (American)
• Elizabeth Cady Stanton (American)
• Henry Stanton (American)
• James Stephen (British lawyer)
• James Stephen (son) (British administrator)
• Thaddeus Stevens (American)
• Maria W. Stewart (American)
• William Still (American)
• Lucy Stone (American)
• Harriet Beecher Stowe (American)
• Charles Sumner (American)
• Theodore de Korwin Szymanowski (Polish)
• Arthur Tappan (American)
• George Thompson (British)
• Henry David Thoreau (American)
• Henry Thornton (British)
• John Ton (Dutch-born American)
• Charles Turner Torrey (American)
• Joseph Tracy (American)
• John Harfield Tredgold (British)
• Sojourner Truth (American)
• Harriet Tubman abolitionist (American)
• Nat Turner insurrectionist, former slave (American)
• Denmark Vesey insurrectionist, former slave (American)
• Julio Vizcarrondo abolitionist (Spanish, born in Puerto Rico)
• Benjamin Wade (American)
• David Walker (abolitionist) (son of a slave, American)
• Samuel Ringgold Ward (born into slavery, American)
• Josiah Wedgwood (British) produced "Am I Not A Man And A Brother?" anti-slavery medallion
• Theodore Dwight Weld (American)
• John Wesley (British)
• Walt Whitman (American)
• John Greenleaf Whittier (American)
• William Wilberforce (British) Leading Parliamentary abolitionist
  

  William Wilberforce (1759-1833), leading English abolitionist, led Parliamentary campaign to abolish the slave trade. Campaigned for the end of slavery in British Empire, dying three days after hearing the passage of the Act through Parliament assured.
• Austin Willey (American newspaper editor)
• Henry Wilson (American Vice President)
• John Woolman (American Quaker)
• Frances Wright (American)

Notes

1. Jefferson opposed slavery in theory and floated abolitionist plans which were never put into action. Hundreds of slaves worked on his plantations. Helo, p. 41, wrote that "it is important to see that his [Jefferson's] antislavery stance was primarily intended to protect the 'physical and moral characters' of white Americans." Gordon-Reed and Onuf, p. 149, note that as of 1790, "He and his fellow Virginians were not prepared to give up on an institution that sustained their way of life: for his generation at least, the project of abolishing slavery was effectively closed."^[37][38]

Contemporary

• David Batstone founder of Not for Sale (American)
• Don Brewster founder of Agape International Missions (American)
• Florrie R. Burke (American)
• Vednita Carter founder of Breaking Free (American)
• Katherine Chon co-founder of Polaris Project (American)
• Derek Ellerman co-founder of Polaris Project (American)
• Durga Ghimire (Nepali)
• Maria Grazia Giammarinaro (Italian)
• Glendene Grant mother of slave, founder of Mothers Against Trafficking in Humans (Canadian)
• Nick Grono Freedom Fund and Walk Free Foundation (Australian)
• Siddharth Kara author of Sex Trafficking: Inside the Business of Modern Slavery (2009) and Bonded Labor: Tackling the System of Slavery in South Asia (American)
• Rachel Lloyd (British)
• Rose Livingston former slave who worked to free slaves in New York City (American)
• Iana Matei founder of Reaching Out Romania (Romanian)
• Somaly Mam founder of Somaly Mam Foundation (Cambodian)
• Bukola Oriola former slave, author of Imprisoned: The Travails of a Trafficked Victim (Nigerian)
• Kathleen Simon, Viscountess Simon (British)
• Elizabeth Smart former slave, founder of Elizabeth Smart Foundation (American)
• Linda Smith (American politician) founder of Shared Hope International (American)
• Helen Sworn (English)
• Sheila White former slave (American)

See also

• List of African-American abolitionists
• Abolitionism
• Abolitionism in the United Kingdom
• Abolitionism in the United States
• History of slavery
• History of slavery in the United States
• Radical Republicans
• Slavery
• Timeline of the African-American Civil Rights Movement
• Underground Railroad

References

1. Susan Zielinski (September 21, 2012). "Groups helping sex trade victims". Red Deer Advocate.
2. "ABC-Nepal". Retrieved 19 May 2016.
3. Steve Milne (May 9, 2011). "Area Couple Fighting Sex Slavery In Cambodia". Capital Public Radio. Retrieved February 19, 2013.
4. "HAART Kenya". HAART Kenya. Retrieved 12 December 2014.
5. Nora Leinen (December 16, 2009). "Human trafficking in Minnesota". Twin Cities Daily Planet. Retrieved September 11, 2013.
6. Jessica Mador (March 14, 2008). "Advocates promote tougher tactics to combat prostitution". Minnesota Public Radio. Retrieved September 11, 2013.
7. "Called to Rescue: About Us". Retrieved 2012-03-09.
8. Aspen Gainer (July 11, 2012). "Centre to End All Sexual Exploitation". Edmonton Examiner. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
9. Katherine Marshall (August 31, 2009). "Need Plus Greed: Faith in Action". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 20, 2013.
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11. "Chab Dai Coalition". Retrieved 19 May 2016.
12. http://www.cosasia.org|title=cosasia.org
13. Sarah Douziech (August 14, 2011). "Human trafficking a problem 'in our own backyard': RCMP". National Post. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
14. Andrew Ridgway (2007-03-12). "Reading Room: Face to Face with Human Trafficking in Bulgaria". The Sofia Echo. Retrieved 2008-02-08.
15. Rosie Goldsmith (2005-02-23). "Bulgaria's Disturbing Baby Market". BBC News. Retrieved 2008-02-08.
16. Matt Lupoli (April 11, 2012). "Florida Abolitionists fight human trafficking in Orlando". WESH. Retrieved February 21, 2013.
17. "Freeset - We make eco-friendly, fair trade, customized promotional jute and cotton bags". Retrieved 19 May 2016.
18. "ai - Hope for Justice". hopeforjustice.org.
19. Mallory Clarkson (March 22, 2012). "One Voice One Hope event to bring attention to human trafficking". London Community News. Retrieved August 3, 2012.
20. Joshua Freeman (September 15, 2011). "Marching against human trafficking". The Londoner. Retrieved August 31, 2012.
21. Curtis Anderson (June 2, 2012). "Arts & Entertainment". Shaw TV Saskatoon.
22. "Human Trafficking in B.C.". British Columbia Ministry of Justice. Retrieved September 16, 2012.
23. "About Prerana".
24. Combating Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children and Youth in Asia: Directory of Organizations. United Nations. 2003. p. 191. ISBN 9211203376.
25. Daphne Bramham (March 23, 2012). "Former RCMP investigator a beacon for change: Brian McConaghy founded Vancouver-based Ratanak International, which helps rescue and educate former sex slaves". The Vancouver Sun. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
26. Ric Taylor (October 6–12, 2011). "Hamilton Music Notes". View Magazine. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
27. Ending Violence Against Women: From Words to Action. United Nations. 2006. p. 120. ISBN 9211302536.
28. "Sex slavery plagues Romania and Bulgaria". Gleaner Company. December 29, 2006. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
29. Mary O'Hara-Devereaux (2004). Navigating the Badlands: Thriving in the Decade of Radical Transformation. John Wiley & Sons. p. 259. ISBN 0787976008.
30. Jill Tucker (December 20, 2013). "Oakland schools' mission to end child trafficking". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved December 14, 2014.
31. Survey drives awareness of modern-day slavery
32. Stephanie G. Henderson (2012). Unforgettable: God's Relentless Heart for His Daughters. CrossBooks Publishing. p. ix. ISBN 1462721265.
33. http://www.stopthetraffik.org/about/who/ourstory.aspx
34. "Arkansas to stop human trafficking". Hola! Arkansas. September 6, 2013. Retrieved September 7, 2013.
35. "ANTISLAVERY MOVEMENT AND THE JEWS - JewishEncyclopedia.com". Retrieved 19 May 2016.
36. "2012 TIP Report Heroes".
37. Helo, Ari. Thomas Jefferson's Ethics and the Politics of Human Progress: The Morality of Slaveholder. New York: Cambridge UP, 2014. Print. Cambridge Studies on the American South.
38. Annette Gordon-Reed and Peter Onuf, Most Blessed of the Patriarchs: Thomas Jefferson and the Empire of the Imagination. New York: W. W. Norton, 2016.
39. Hart and Mary Leavitt House, Charlemont, Massachusetts, National Park Service Network to Freedom Sites, nps.gov
40. Roger Hooker and Keziah Leavitt House, Charlemont, Massachusetts, National Park Service Network to Freedom Sites, nps.gov
41. Marx & Engels. "Marx's letter to Abraham Lincoln". Retrieved 19 May 2016.
42. Parerga and Paralipomena Volume 2, 125

Further reading

• Frost, Karolyn Smardz; Osei, Kwasi (Cover design); South, Sunny (Cover art) (2007). I've Got a Home in Glory Land: A Lost Tale of the Underground Railroad. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. ISBN 978-0-374-16481-2. ISBN 978-0-374-53125-6. Winner, 2007 Governor General's Literary Award for Nonfiction; Nominee (Nonfiction), National Books Critics Circle Award 2007. See, Governor General's Award for English language non-fiction.