Image Not Available for John Brown remained a full winter in Canada, drilling negroes for his coming raid on Harper's Ferry., no. 17 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for John Brown's victory attack at Black Jack drove those pro-slavery to new fury, and those who were anti-slavery to new efforts., no. 12 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for John Brown took to guerilla warfare., no. 11 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for John Brown was found "guilty of treason and murder in the first degree" and was hanged in Charles Town, Virginia, on December 2, 1859., no. 22 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for John Brown, while tending his flock in Ohio, first communicated with his sons and daughters his plans of attacking slavery by force., no. 5 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for July 3, 1859. John Brown stocked an old barn with guns and ammunition. He was ready to strike his first blow at slavery., no. 18 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for Kansas was now the skirmish ground of the Civil War., no. 9 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for Poem by Robert Hayden, from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for Sunday, October 16, 1859. John Brown with a company of 21 men, white and black, marched on Harper's Ferry., no. 19 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for Those pro-slavery were murdered by those anti-slavery., no. 10 from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for Title page from The Legend of John Brown

Image Not Available for To the people he found worthy of trust, he communicated his plans., no. 7 from The Legend of John Brown