New Bedford

William F. Hartford attempts to tell the story of the disappearance of the textile industry in New England from the perspective of the textile unionists, who, as Hartford claims, have been "blamed for the industry's disappearance." Hartford begins his narrative in Fall River during the 1930s and continues through to the 1960s and the era of "deindustrialization." Hartford studies these changes in industrial America while considering the societal and economic changes that were occurring, as well as the life of postwar America. Hartford notes in his introduction that while a lot of the work does come from material from thorughout New England, three main cities are the center of focus: Fall River, New Bedford, and Lawrence.

William F. Hartford attempts to tell the story of the disappearance of the textile industry in New England from the perspective of the textile unionists, who, as Hartford claims, have been "blamed for the industry's disappearance." Hartford begins his narrative in Fall River during the 1930s and continues through to the 1960s and the era of "deindustrialization." Hartford studies these changes in industrial America while considering the societal and economic changes that were occurring, as well as the life of postwar America. Hartford notes in his introduction that while a lot of the work does come from material from thorughout New England, three main cities are the center of focus: Fall River, New Bedford, and Lawrence.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.

The binding is loose, and some of the pages and portions of the binding have clear tape holding the book together.

Fredick Douglass's third autobiography, "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass," is a narrative of his life as well as how he advocated for and was a leader in the abolitionist movement. After escaping slavery, Douglass moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts where he married. This edition is the revised version (1892), and the original was published in 1891. It is in this autobiography that Douglass provides details about his life as a slave, his escape, his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with American presidents (Lincoln and Garfield), his account of "Freedman's Bank," and provides information regarding his service as a U.S. Marshall of the District of Columbia.