Mar. 3—In December 1850, John Andrew Jackson — who had escaped a plantation in South Carolina and was living in Massachusetts — showed up at the Brunswick home that Harriet Beecher Stowe and ...

As Ashton argues in her intriguing new book, A Plausible Man: The True Story of the Escaped Slave Who Inspired Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Stowe drew on this fleeting interaction when, just seven weeks ...

Published in 1852, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” galvanized abolitionists across the country and became the second-bestselling book in the U.S. during the 19th century. Only the Bible ranked higher.

Uncle Tom’s Cabin was pulled down by its owners in the 1990s. The surrounding thick forest was replaced by a concrete jungle. The unsavoury actions mortally disturbed the ghost of Lieutenant B.

Sean Kramer, Andrew W. Mellon postdoctoral curatorial fellow, will present a gallery conversation on the exhibition “The Book of Two Hemispheres: Uncle Tom’s Cabin in the United States and ...

Number one, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a lot of people don't know, was actually based on the slave narrative of a man by the name of Josiah Henson, who escaped from Maryland back in the earlier 1830s ...

SMYTH COUNTY, Va. (WCYB) — Mike Sage, the pastor at Freedom Tabernacle Baptist Church in Atkins, Virginia, said he read "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and decided he wanted to share the story with others.

An Irish Connection to "Uncle Tom's Cabin" IrishCentral Contributor Laurence Fenton looks at Donegal authoress Frances Browne and her children's book "Uncle Tom’s Picture Book." ...

Uncle Tom’s Cabin is indeed, as Baldwin suggests, ... (All of the quotes I am using are drawn from the 1881 edition of the book, generally considered the most complete version.) ...

It's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," but for QAnon: Film spreading child trafficking hysteria is making bank ... There is a moment when Caviezel's hero quotes Mark 9:42 before arresting a pedophile ...

“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” shows how it’s imperative even for Cousin Vermont to confront harsh realities, past and present. Latest Opinion posts. Graham Gordon: Your public forests are at risk.