Journey to Freedom: Uncovering the Grayson Sisters' Escape from Nebraska (Blankenau) Section-Gettysburg Monuments explains historian Gregory Coco in

explains historian Gregory Coco in Gettysburg’s Confederate Dead

Plans For a Future of Hope (The Turner Daughters Book 3)

“As a lad sailing in Charleston Harbor

Did the entire Army of Northern Virginia really camp at Best’s Farm near Frederick

Journey to Freedom: Uncovering the Grayson Sisters' Escape from Nebraska (Blankenau) Section-Gettysburg Monuments explains historian Gregory Coco inby Gail Shaffer Blankenau In late November of 1858 two enslaved Black womenCelia Grayson, age twenty two, and Eliza Grayson, age twentyescaped the Stephen F. Nuckolls household in southeastern Nebraska. John Williamson, a man of African American and Cherokee descent from Iowa, guided them through the dark to the Missouri River, where they boarded a skiff and crossed the icy waters, heading for their first stop on the Underground Railroad at Civil