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The Liberation of Jane Johnson

  • worldhistory.org language
  • 2025-05-21 23:00 event
  • 2 days ago schedule
Jane Johnson (circa 1814/1827-1872) and her two young sons, Daniel and Isaiah, were slaves of one John Hill Wheeler of North Carolina, who brought them north to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on his way

Jane Johnson (circa 1814/1827-1872) and her two young sons, Daniel and Isaiah, were slaves of one John Hill Wheeler of North Carolina, who brought them north to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on his way to New York in July 1855 en route to a government position in Nicaragua. In Philadelphia, Johnson was able to get word to abolitionists William Still (1819-1902) and Passmore Williamson (1822-1895...

68. This Barking Dog

  • 1 month ago schedule
  • worldhistory.org language

On 5 May 1593, a series of anti-Protestant bills were posted throughout the city of London. One of the bills was written in iambic pentameter and included several references to the works of celebrated

1. Passmore Williamson

  • 17 hours ago schedule
  • worldhistory.org language

Passmore Williamson (1822-1895) was a Quaker abolitionist, successful businessman, and member of the Underground Railroad in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Williamson helped many slaves gain freedom, amo

2. Timur

  • 23 hours ago schedule
  • worldhistory.org language

Timur (1336-1405), also known as Tamerlane, Temr, or Timur Leng, was the founder of the Timurid Empire (1370-1507), which had its heartlands in modern-day Uzbekistan and capital at Samarkand. A Muslim

3. Canada and the US: Sleeping with the Elephant

  • 1 day ago schedule
  • historytoday.com language

Canada and the US: Sleeping with the Elephant JamesHoare Thu, 05/22/2025 - 09:11

4. The Black Chamber: Opening Europe’s Post

  • 1 day ago schedule
  • historytoday.com language

The Black Chamber: Opening Europe’s Post JamesHoare Thu, 05/22/2025 - 08:20

5. Volunteers discover Victory relief at Vindolanda

  • 1 day ago schedule
  • thehistoryblog.com language

A couple who have been volunteer diggers at the Roman fort of Vindolanda in Northumberland for 21 years have discovered a relief believed to be a depiction of the Roman goddess of Victory. Liverpool e

6. Largest-Ever Medieval DNA Study Reveals Genetic History of Belgian City

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

SINT-TRUIDEN, BELGIUM—A statement released by KU Leuven revealed that Belgian geneticists and their international colleagues […] The post Largest-Ever Medieval DNA Study Reveals Genetic Histor

7. Prehistoric Fishing Site Found in Southeast Iran

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

MAKRAN COAST, IRAN—Irani News reports that archaeologists conducting salvage excavations at the Kopal site in […] The post Prehistoric Fishing Site Found in Southeast Iran appeared first on Ar

8. Mystery of Sutton Hoo Bucket Solved

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

SUTTON HOO, ENGLAND—The world-famous site of Sutton Hoo continues to reveal it secrets, according to […] The post Mystery of Sutton Hoo Bucket Solved appeared first on Archaeology Magazine.

9. The Liberation of Jane Johnson

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • worldhistory.org language

Jane Johnson (circa 1814/1827-1872) and her two young sons, Daniel and Isaiah, were slaves of one John Hill Wheeler of North Carolina, who brought them north to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on his way

10. U-Boat

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • worldhistory.org language

The U-boat, short for Unterseeboot (undersea boat), was the name for submarines used by the German Navy during the First World War (1914-18) and Second World War (1939-45). In the two Battles of the A

11. Execution of the Thief-Taker General

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • historytoday.com language

Execution of the Thief-Taker General JamesHoare Wed, 05/21/2025 - 09:15

12. Nasser, Suez, and the Muslim Brotherhood

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • historytoday.com language

Nasser, Suez, and the Muslim Brotherhood JamesHoare Wed, 05/21/2025 - 09:14

13. Megalithic tomb in Germany reconstructed

  • 2 days ago schedule
  • thehistoryblog.com language

After more than 10 years of excavation, investigation and study, the megaliths of the Neolithic tomb on Küsterberg hill near the city of Haldensleben in central Germany, have been reconstructed as th

14. More Than 200 Burial Mounds Found at Site Near Silk Road

  • 3 days ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

TURPAN, CHINA—According to the Greek Reporter, Chinese archaeologists identified a large-scale 2,000-year-old necropolis near the […] The post More Than 200 Burial Mounds Found at Site Near Si

15. New Research Revises Story of Maiden Castle Cemetery

  • 3 days ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

MAIDEN CASTLE, ENGLAND—In the 1930s, British archaeologists Tessa and Mortimer Wheeler discovered a grisly cemetery […] The post New Research Revises Story of Maiden Castle Cemetery appeared f

16. Wreck of Legendary Tugboat Identified in Lake Michigan

  • 3 days ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN—Popular Science reports that a Wisconsin fisherman happened upon the wreck of the legendary […] The post Wreck of Legendary Tugboat Identified in Lake Michigan appeared fi

17. William "Box" Peel Jones' Escape From Slavery

  • 3 days ago schedule
  • worldhistory.org language

William "Box" Peel Jones was an enslaved African American who, in 1859, was shipped in a box from an unknown location to the home of the abolitionist William Still (1819-1902) in Philadelphia and then

18. Medieval Fogge: In Defence of the Middle Ages

  • 3 days ago schedule
  • historytoday.com language

Medieval Fogge: In Defence of the Middle Ages JamesHoare Tue, 05/20/2025 - 09:14

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