Craft-Trotter family.
William and Ellen Craft wrote of their dramatic escape from slavery in Georgia, with Ellen posing as a man in the company of his slave. They lived in England for a time, but eventually returned to Georgia where they operated a school. James M. Trotter was a member of the 54th Massachusetts regiment in the Civil War. His son, William Monroe Trotter, was a radical political activist and an associate of W.E.B. DuBois. Monroe's sister, Bessie, married Henry K. Craft, direct descendent of Charlie Craft, the first born son of William and Ellen.
From the description of Craft-Trotter family papers, 1884-1994. (University of California, Berkeley). WorldCat record id: 214942432
Archival Resources
| Role | Title | Holding Repository | |
|---|---|---|---|
| creatorOf | Craft-Trotter family. Craft-Trotter family papers, 1884-1994. | UC Berkeley Libraries |
Bibliographic and Digital Archival Resources
| Role | Title | Holding Repository |
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Filters:
| Relation | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| associatedWith | Craft, Ellen. | person |
| associatedWith | Craft, Henry K. | person |
| associatedWith | Craft, William. | person |
| associatedWith | Dammond, Ellen Craft. | person |
| associatedWith | Steward, Maude Trotter. | person |
| associatedWith | Trotter, James M. | person |
| associatedWith | Trotter, William Monroe, 1872-1934. | person |
| associatedWith | Wednesdays in Mississippi. | corporateBody |
| associatedWith | Young Women's Christian Association of the U.S.A. | corporateBody |
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| Massachusetts--Boston | |||
| New York (State) | |||
| California | |||
| United States |
| Subject |
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| African American families |
| African Americans |
| African American women |
| Fugitive slaves |
| Occupation |
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Active 1884
Active 1994
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