When People Were Things: Harriet Beecher Stowe, Abraham Lincoln, and the Emancipation Proclamation (Lisa Waller Rogers - BH) ghosts The Nameless and the Faceless
Description
The Nameless and the Faceless Women of the Civil War is about those unrecognized women of that era
As tensions build to an explosive climax in Nuecestown
illustrates the contrasting forces of “manliness” and domesticity during this time period
a sister searching her brother’s face for signs of war
The story of Jack Skelly and the Skelly family
When People Were Things: Harriet Beecher Stowe, Abraham Lincoln, and the Emancipation Proclamation (Lisa Waller Rogers - BH) ghosts The Nameless and the FacelessDuring the three decades before the American Civil War, Southern slaveholders tried to end the anti slavery movement. They exerted their influence by censoring the press and the mail, attacking and killing abolitionists, burning buildings, drafting frightening new laws and repealing others, and terrorizing and abducting Northern free Blacks. Northerners began to realize that the Slave Power would not rest until slavery was allowed to plant itself all
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