Underground Railroad in the Adirondack Region Book

	Acknowledgments
	Preface	1
Pt. I	The Underground Railroad in Northern New York and Its Role in the Abolition of Slavery	3
1	The Legend	5
2	Roots	17
3	The Higher Law	23
4	Jehovah Has Decreed It!	30
5	The Sword Is Now Drawn	36
6	On Account of Color	44
7	The Byway to Freedom	51
8	Establishing Outposts	57
9	Another Strategy	62
10	The Forgotten Abolitionist	68
11	Heard It Through the Grapevine	76
12	Roll It Along	83
13	Death and Transfiguration	89
14	A Breach Has Been Made	94
15	Fat of the Land	101
16	Exodus	109
17	In Search of the Promised Land	119
18	Voices Crying in the Wilderness	126
19	To the Rescue	132
20	Family Matters	140
21	Go West, Young Abolitionist	148
22	Never Half What It Is Now	154
23	All Aboard!	160
24	Marching to Immortality	166
Pt. II	The Underground Railroad Stops in Eastern New York from New York City to Canada	173
25	Stops in New York City	177
26	Stops in the Mid-Hudson Region	182
27	Stops in Albany County	188
28	Stops in Rensselaer County	194
29	Stops in Washington County	200
30	Stops in Clinton County	209
31	Stops in Saratoga County	215
32	Stops in Warren County	220
33	Stops in Essex and Franklin Counties	226
34	Stops in St. Lawrence County	230
App. I	Delegates to the Organizational Meeting of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society, Utica, October 21, 1835	237
App. II	Anti-Slavery Societies in Northeastern New York (Before 1840)	241
App. III	Fugitives from Slavery Who Passed Through Albany; A List Compiled by Paul and Mary Liz Stewart	243
App. IV	Leadership of the Orthodox Congregational Church, Union Village	247
App. V	Statistics on the Black Population in the Town of Greenwich, 1840 to 1860	248
App. VI	Homes with Probable Abolitionist Sympathizers Described in Everest's Pioneer Homes	251
App. VII	Possible Participants in Eastern New York's Underground Railroad	253
	Works Cited	270
	Index	281