The Story of Mary Lumpkin
Lt. Colonel Allen Allensworth
Victor R Daly
Buffalo Soldiers and a President
Corporal Isaiah Mays
Unknown Soldier
Charles Edward Minor
Retired Navy
James Caldwell
William H Clark, Sr.
Peter D. Thomas
John Pinkey
New York's Finest: Samuel Battle
Willis Ward: University of Michigan Football Team
The Champ: Jack Johnson
Curt Flood
Marshall W. 'Major' Taylor
Herbert 'Rap' Dixon
Columbus Johnson
First to Die
Anthony Crawford
Walter L. 'Duck' Majors
Black Cats Group
A Lesson in American History
Generations
Josephine Baker
Josephine Baker
Josephine Baker
Josephine and her Fan(atics)
Josephine Baker
Josephine Baker
Billie's Future Poppa
Littlest Majorette
Phillis Wheatley Branch of the YWCA
Plump Cheeked Cherubs
The Barnes Girls
The Cole Kids
Siblings
LaVern Baker
Johnson and Dean
Zaidee Jackson
The Sport of the Gods
Mademoiselle Desseria Plato
Evelyn Preer
Arabella Fields
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
67 visits
Howard Family
Milton Howard was kidnapped, along with his family, from Muscatine County, Iowa, and sold into slavery. He escaped, returned to Iowa, and fought for the Union in the Civil War.
The life of Milton Howard is the stuff of historical novels. Sold into slavery as a child, he escaped his bondage, fought for the Union during the Civil War and worked for more than 50 years at the Rock Island Arsenal. There, he saved the life of an Arsenal commander.
His death was front page news in the Davenport Democrat and Leader of March 19, 1928. The newspaper described him as a "venerable old colored man whose days from boyhood were filled with adventures one would not expect to find other than in fiction."
Sources: Putnam Museum in Davenport, Iowa; Quad-City Times, Up From Slavery by John Willard (May 2002)
The life of Milton Howard is the stuff of historical novels. Sold into slavery as a child, he escaped his bondage, fought for the Union during the Civil War and worked for more than 50 years at the Rock Island Arsenal. There, he saved the life of an Arsenal commander.
His death was front page news in the Davenport Democrat and Leader of March 19, 1928. The newspaper described him as a "venerable old colored man whose days from boyhood were filled with adventures one would not expect to find other than in fiction."
Sources: Putnam Museum in Davenport, Iowa; Quad-City Times, Up From Slavery by John Willard (May 2002)
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2026
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
X