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Jacob LawrenceAmerican, 1917-2000

https://lawrencemigration.phillipscollection.org/artist/about-jacob-lawrence

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/why-works-visionary-artist-jacob-lawrence-still-resonate-century-after-his-birth-180964706/

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22 results
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 22 John Brown was found "Guilty of treason and murder in the 1st degree" and was hanged in Charles Town, Virginia on December 2, 1859
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 3 For 12 years, John Brown engaged in land speculations and wool merchandising; all this to make some money for his greater work which was the abolishment of slavery
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 4 His Adventures failing him, he accepted poverty
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 1 John Brown, a man who had a fanatical belief that he was chosen by God to overthrow black slavery in America
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 2 For 40 years, John Brown reflected on the hopeless and miserable condition of the slaves
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 11 John Brown took to guerrilla warfare
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 12 John Brown's victory at Black Jack drove those pro-slavery to new fury, and those who were anti-slavery to new efforts
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 13 John Brown, after long meditation, planned to fortify himself somewhere in the mountains of Virginia or Tennessee and there make raids on the surrounding plantations, freeing slaves
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 14 John Brown collected money from sympathizers and friends to cary out his plans
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 7 To the people he found worthy of his trust, he communicated his plans
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 8 John Brown's first thought of the place where he would make his attack came to him while surveying land for Oberlin College in West Virginia
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 9 Kansas was now the skirmish ground of the Civil War
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 10 Those pro-slavery were murdered by those anti-slavery
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 5 John Brown, while tending his flock in Ohio, first communicated with his sons and daughters his plans of attacking slavery by force
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 6 John Brown formed an organization among the colored people of the Adirondack woods to resist the capture of any fugitive slave
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 19 Sunday, October 16, 1859, John Brown with a company of 21 men, white and black, marched on Harpers Ferry
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 20 John Brown held Harpers Ferry for 12 hours. His defeat was a few hours off
1978
Image courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 21 After John Brown's capture, he was put to trial for his life in Charles Town, Virginia (now West Virginia)
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 15 John Brown made many trips to Canada organizing for his assault on Harpers Ferry
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 16 In spite of a price on his head, John Brown, in 1859, liberated 12 Negroes from Missouri plantations
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 17 John Brown remained a full winter in Canada, drilling Negroes for his coming raid on Harpers Ferry
1978
Image courtesty of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Jacob Lawrence
No. 18 July 3, 1859, John Brown stocked an old barn with guns and ammunitions. He was ready to strike his first blow at slavery
1978
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