PRINTED & MANUSCRIPT AFRICAN AMERICANA

1: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Bill of lading for a very early shipment of "two negroes" from Jamaica to Boston.

2: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, Written by Himself.

3: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Case of the Vigilante, a Ship Employed in the Slave-Trade; with Some Reflections on that Traffic.

4: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) John W. Barber, compiler. A History of the Amistad Captives,

5: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Solomon Northup. Twelve Years a Slave: Narrative of . . . a Citizen of New-York, Kidnapped in Washington.

6: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Narrative of Andrew Jackson, of Kentucky; Containing . . . Twenty-Six Years of his Life while a Slave.

7: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) James Williams. Life and Adventures of . . . a Fugitive Slave, with a Full Description of the Underground

8: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Slavery in the United States: A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Charles Ball, a Black Man.

9: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Autobiography of James L. Smith, Including . . . Reminiscences of Slave Life.

10: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Life and Opinions of Julius Melbourn.

11: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Catharine Elbert. Letter from an enslaved woman to the girl she had helped raise.

12: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Dinah Browning. An enslaved woman's letter to her former master.

13: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Octavia V. Rogers Albert. The House of Bondage, or Charlotte Brooks and other Slaves.

14: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Charles Paxson, photographer. Wilson, Branded Slave from New Orleans.

15: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Archive of the slave-owning Randolph family of Virginia.

16: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Detailed accounting of a Maryland family's enslaved people who were "not worth the maintenance."

17: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Memorandum book tracking many dozens of enslaved people at a Mississippi plantation.

18: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Moseley family register listing the births and parents of 13 enslaved people.

19: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) J.D. Ray. Letter by a wealthy planter's son boasting of his short stint as an abusive overseer.

20: (SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Daniel W. Holsenbeck. Pair of letters from a plantation overseer in Confederate Georgia.