Skip to content
Underground Railroad Education Center
Learn the Past, Be the Present, Create the Future
Underground Railroad Education CenterUnderground Railroad Education Center
  • About
    • Mission & Affiliations
    • History
    • Committees
    • Sponsors
    • Board of Directors
    • Board Login
  • Visit/Learn
    • Tours
    • Interpretive Center
    • Myers Residence Restoration
    • Key People
    • Books
    • Related Sites & Resources
    • Youth Activities
    • Young Abolitionist Leadership Institute
    • Arbor Hill Stories
  • News/Events
    • FreedomCon 2025
    • News & Articles
    • Upcoming Events
    • Newsletter Archive
    • Join Our Email List
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Donate
    • Make a Donation
    • Call To Action
    • Become a Member
    • Volunteer
  •  
Search:
Facebook page opens in new windowInstagram page opens in new windowYouTube page opens in new windowLinkedin page opens in new windowX page opens in new window
  • About
    • Mission & Affiliations
    • History
    • Committees
    • Sponsors
    • Board of Directors
    • Board Login
  • Visit/Learn
    • Tours
    • Interpretive Center
    • Myers Residence Restoration
    • Key People
    • Books
    • Related Sites & Resources
    • Youth Activities
    • Young Abolitionist Leadership Institute
    • Arbor Hill Stories
  • News/Events
    • FreedomCon 2025
    • News & Articles
    • Upcoming Events
    • Newsletter Archive
    • Join Our Email List
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Donate
    • Make a Donation
    • Call To Action
    • Become a Member
    • Volunteer
  •  

John W Jones

John W. Jones and the Underground Railroad in Elmira, NY

ArticlesBy Elizabeth WinslowMarch 14, 2020

The Underground Railroad network, by its nature, attracted humanitarians of character and integrity. One little-known man who shone among them is John W. Jones, who escaped from slavery near Leesburg, Virginia, and helped more than 800 people to freedom through Elmira, New York.

Archeological site

Burial Discoveries at Schuyler Flatts in Menands

ArticlesBy Elizabeth WinslowMarch 12, 2020

Hidden in an unlikely location in a grassy area at the entrance to the Federal Express facility along Route 32 in Colonie, the Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground is a singularly important record of African American history.

←12←
© 2025 Underground Railroad Education Center

Privacy Policy

Go to Top
Cleantalk Pixel