Lincoln's Citadel: The Civil War in Washington, DC(Kenneth J. Winkle - LP) Paperback museum Edna Greene Medford focuses on

Edna Greene Medford focuses on the African American experience in the final year of the war

Chapter 14: The Family's Later Years

Freedom's Journey: African American Voices of the Civil War (The Library of Black America series)

2012 Battlewalk DVD

Why not continue to tackle that age-old question

Lincoln's Citadel: The Civil War in Washington, DC(Kenneth J. Winkle - LP) Paperback museum Edna Greene Medford focuses onby Kenneth J. Winkle In the late 1840s, Representative Abraham Lincoln resided at Mrs. Sprigg's boardinghouse on Capitol Hill. Known as Abolition House, Mrs. Sprigg's hosted lively dinner table debates of antislavery politics by the congressional boarders. The unusually rapid turnover in the enslaved staff suggested that there were frequent escapes north to freedom from Abolition House, likely a cog in the underground railroad. These early years in