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Subject: "African Americans History To 1863"
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1.
Ninetieth anniversary of the Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770. The day which history has selected as the dawn of the American Revolution. Commemorative meeting, at the Menonian, on Monday ev'g, March 5th, 1860
Author
Nell, William C. (William Cooper), 1816-1874
Published
[Boston : s.n., 1860]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
2.
Faneuil Hall commemorative festival, March 5th, 1858. Protest against the Dred Scott "decision." ... : On the 5th day of March, 1783, William Cooper, town clerk, made a motion ... that the celebration of the 5th of March, from henceforth, shall cease ... In accordance therewith, there has not been a public celebration of the 5th of March since 1783. In view of the alarming spread of despotism in these United States ... the subscriber has, after mature deliberation, concluded, that now is the timely and significant hour ... and, therefore, invites his fellow-citizens and friends to a public commemoration of the 88th anniversary of the Boston Masacre, to be observed in Faneuil Hall, on Thursday evening, March 5th, 1858
Author
Nell, William C. (William Cooper), 1816-1874
Published
[Boston] : [Printed by E.L. Balch], [1858]
Online
Online book
Location
HathiTrust Digital Library >> Online Resource
Format
Books / Online
3.
Colored patriots of the American Revolution. As a means of enlightening public sentiment on an interesting, but much-neglected department of American history, the subscriber has been induced to make a compilation of facts portraying the patriotism and bravery exhibited by colored Americans, on land and sea, in "the times that tried men's souls,"--embracing the old French War of '73, the Revolution of '76, the struggle of 1812, and subsequent periods. .
Author
Nell, William C. (William Cooper), 1816-1874
Published
[Boston : Published by William C. Nell, 1855]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
4.
Faneuil Hall commemorative festival, March 5th, 1858. Protest against the Dred Scott "decision." ... On the 5th day of March, 1783, William Cooper, town clerk, made a motion ... that the celebration of the 5th of March, from henceforth, shall cease ... In accordance therewith, there has not been a public celebration of the 5th of March since 1783. In view of the alarming spread of despotism in these United States ... the subscriber has, after mature deliberation, concluded, that now is the timely and significant hour ... and, therefore, invites his fellow-citizens and friends to a public commemoration of the 88th anniversary of the Boston Masacre, to be observed in Faneuil Hall, on Thursday evening, March 5th, 1858
Author
Nell, William C. (William Cooper), 1816-1874
Published
[Boston : Printed by E.L. Balch, 1858]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
5.
Boston Massacre, March 5th, 1770: the day which history selects as the dawn of the American Revolution. Commemorative festival, at Faneuil Hall, Friday, March 5, 1858. Protest against the Dred Scott decision. ..
Published
[Boston] : Press of E.L. Balch, 21 School St., Boston., [1858]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online