History, 14.05.2021 23:50, antoinewill05

Question 3 (points) This quote by abolitionist William Still describes the ending of the slave narrative of which person we studied in class:
"All was quiet. The door had been safely locked.
The proceedings commenced... The witnesses
will never forget that moment. Saw and hatchet
quickly had the lid off, and the marvelous
resurrection of Brown ensued. Rising up in his
box, he reached out his hand saying
"How do you do, gentlemen?' The little
assemblage hardly knew what to do or think
at that moment. He was about as wet as if
he had come up out of the Delaware."
William Still
Оа
Ob
Ос
Od
Venture Smith
Harriet Jacobs
Henry "Box" Brown
Nat Turner

Answers: 2

Show answers

Other questions on the subject: History

History, 21.06.2019 14:00, figueroajorge8291

Select the two items that do not illustrate why germans immigrated to america. continual warfare among the many german states religious persecution of the protestant peasants being faced with economic ruin heavy taxation and seizure of property by the warring factions being forbidden to ship their dairy products, linens, and woolens to english markets

Answers: 2

continue

History, 21.06.2019 18:30, talanna394

Select 3 oral histories from the section entitled, "oral histories of long walk events", and explain how you would feel if this experience happened to you.

Answers: 3

continue

History, 21.06.2019 19:10, gdominguez2005

Why does reagan claim the united states needs a strong defense policy?

Answers: 1

continue

History, 21.06.2019 20:00, ghernadez

Ineed asap ! name the differences between communism and fascism. 1who controls the government and how do they stay in power? 2how are the people’s personal lives and decisions affects? 3what is the government’s view on the economy and how it should be handled? 4what is the government’s view on other countries and their relationship with them?

Answers: 1

continue

Do you know the correct answer?

Question 3 (points) This quote by abolitionist William Still describes the ending of the slave narr...