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Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom
Barnes and Noble
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Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $30.95

Barnes and Noble
Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $30.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom
(1860) is a remarkable
slave narrative
written by
William and Ellen Craft
, recounting their daring escape from slavery in Georgia to freedom in the North. Their story is one of the most dramatic and ingenious escapes in American history.
After the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 made the North unsafe, the Crafts fled to England, where they continued their activism. Their book remains a powerful firsthand account of resilience and defiance against oppression.
(1860) is a remarkable
slave narrative
written by
William and Ellen Craft
, recounting their daring escape from slavery in Georgia to freedom in the North. Their story is one of the most dramatic and ingenious escapes in American history.
After the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 made the North unsafe, the Crafts fled to England, where they continued their activism. Their book remains a powerful firsthand account of resilience and defiance against oppression.
Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom
(1860) is a remarkable
slave narrative
written by
William and Ellen Craft
, recounting their daring escape from slavery in Georgia to freedom in the North. Their story is one of the most dramatic and ingenious escapes in American history.
After the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 made the North unsafe, the Crafts fled to England, where they continued their activism. Their book remains a powerful firsthand account of resilience and defiance against oppression.
(1860) is a remarkable
slave narrative
written by
William and Ellen Craft
, recounting their daring escape from slavery in Georgia to freedom in the North. Their story is one of the most dramatic and ingenious escapes in American history.
After the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 made the North unsafe, the Crafts fled to England, where they continued their activism. Their book remains a powerful firsthand account of resilience and defiance against oppression.
















