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The Election of 1857 and Oberlin’s Dissent

by communications@oberlinheritage.org | Nov 19, 2016 | Abolition

by Ron Gorman, Oberlin Heritage Center volunteer docent, researcher and trustee The recent Presidential election, in which Ohio continued its recent trend of flip-flopping between blue and red every 8 years, got me thinking about early Ohio history. It was even worse...

The Lincoln Assassination: 150 Years Ago

by communications@oberlinheritage.org | Apr 7, 2015 | Abolition, Oberlin and the Civil War

by Ron Gorman, Oberlin Heritage Center volunteer docent and researcher [Warning – the following text contains some racist language in its original, historic context] In the evening mist of April 11, 1865, Oberlin’s African American political leader, John...

William Howard Day & Lucie Stanton

by communications@oberlinheritage.org | Apr 2, 2014 | Abolition, Reconstruction Era, Women's Rights

by Ron Gorman, Oberlin Heritage Center volunteer docent In 1850, a young African American couple from Oberlin,  acclaimed as up-and-coming spokespersons against slavery and racial injustice, gazed with optimism towards a future of bright hope for themselves, their...

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