Geometry.Net - Book_Author: Craft Ellen

Victoria Alfred Waterfront - Shop Here - Explorers Craft Market
http://www.waterfront.co.za/shop/explorers/Ellen Cherry/

Extractions: Home Shop Here Explorers Craft Market ... Ellen Cherry Artist Denise Poppleton has created a range of colourful hand painted fabric. Each piece is individually painted and has been UVB treated. All items are fully machine washable. Give your kitchen or dining room a new vibrancy with the beautiful table linen on offer. Or perhaps brighten a corner of your living room with a few flambouyant cushion covers. All you have to do is make the choice. - select another store - A Fu Chinese Afri-Can African Addiction African Designs African Mobiles African Paws African Spirit African Theraputic African Wire Art Afrographic AJ Custom Creations Alchemy in Africa AMS Creations Annee Angel Clairvoyant Antello Collection Aquamarine Clothing Art of Ethiopia Batics of Africa Bayete Footwear Bell Framing Big 5 Africa Blazing Saddles Body and Soul Health Body Mechanics Bossyboots Boyi's Compositions Boyoma Curios BreezAfrique cc Candle Art Chinese Writing Cool in Cotton Copper Africa Cutaway Crafts Cybele's Wellbeing Centre Darou Salam Curios Di Monate Don Hartley Portraits Donald's Art Earthline Edelweiss Edward Muwayire's Art Ellen Cherry Fay's Miniature World Fine Brush Art Foil Art Fox Designs Free Design Enterprises Free Spirit Design Studio Freestyle Get Wired Grateful Hands Green Lion Guava Cape Town Healthy Soles Indigenous Games of Afrika
Running A Thousand Miles For Freedom / William And Ellen Craft.
Craft, William. . Running a thousand miles for freedom / William andEllen Craft. Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/toc/modeng/public/CraThou.html
Craft Of The Month - Ellen Hall's Cross Stitch
Craft Windowcolor Wood Wool. Location Home Craft of theMonth February Ellen Hall's Cross Stitch. Ellen Hall, has been
http://www.auscraftnet.com.au/craft/February/ellenhall.html

Extractions: Wool Ellen Hall , has been sewing and designnig cross stitch pattersn for a number of years and has many published over the last 8 years. She sews all her patterns before they are released and gets great satisfaction from her completed projects. "My Cross Stitch charts come with a colour photo simulation of the sewn design, easy to follow graph, full palette and sewing instructions. Protected by plastic for those rainy days. My beading charts come with a colour photo simulation, an easy to follow graph, the colour code and quantity of beads required and square stitch instructions. Protected by plastic for those rainy days. (I use Miyuki Delica® Beads)" You can see her designs and purchase the charts from Ellen website;
Craft Of The Month - Beads Jewellery And Egg Craft
Western Australia, and specializes in timber beads and unique timber Craft pieces andcheck out the Vitrual tour of their store click here, Ellen Hall's Cross
http://www.auscraftnet.com.au/craft/February/
Ellen M. CRAFT Obituary
Mrs. Ellen M. Craft, 37, wife of Guy Craft of Valley street, McDonald died at 540o'clock Monday morning, February 23, 1931, in the Canonsburg General hospital
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~njm1/robrun36.htm

Extractions: Mrs. Ellen M. CRAFT, 37, wife of Guy CRAFT of Valley street, McDonald died at 5:40 o'clock Monday morning, February 23, 1931, in the Canonsburg General hospital, succumbing after an operation. Mrs. CRAFT, a daughter of the late Sebastian TRAUTMAN and his wife Mrs. TRAUTMAN of Valley street, McDonald, was born on the McDonald farm north of McDonald. She was united in Marriage with GUY CRAFT in 1927 and had since made her home in McDonald. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian church of McDonald. Mrs. CRAFT leaves her husband, her mother, and the following brothers and sisters: John TRAUTMAN of Imperial, Henry TRAUTMAN of Coraopolis, Mrs. George EHLE of Imperial, Mrs. George GOSS of Carnot, Mrs. E. J. LINK of Coraopolis, and Mrs. Mary UHRINE of Coraopolis. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the family home in Valley street, in charge of the Rev. S. A. MCCOLLAM. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. (Source: Feb. 27, 1931, Obits. McDonald Record-Outlook) (Contributor: Victoria Hospodar Valentine, vvalentine4@att-nospam-bi.com) Back to Obituary Page Back to Robinson Run Cemetery Page Back to HOME PAGE
I078734: Ellen Myrtle BROWN (11 Feb 1896 - ____)
_Peter BROWN , Sr.+ _John P. BROWN _ _Susanna HOSTETLER _+ Ellen MyrtleBROWN _James MURRY _+ _Amanda MURRY _Lydia BEAL Fred Craft.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~quick/d0034/g0000000.html

Extractions: Family 1 George WINTERS , Sr. George WINTERS , Jr. Esther Grace WINTERS Dorothy WINTERS ... INDEX HTML created by GED2HTML v3.5e-WIN95 (Sep 26 1998) on 07/01/2002 02:46:43 Family 1 Carole May REED Denise Lynn CRAFT Duane Allen CRAFT Fred CRAFT ... INDEX HTML created by GED2HTML v3.5e-WIN95 (Sep 26 1998) on 07/01/2002 02:46:43 Father: Ray DALY
William And Ellen Craft
click here to go back to story.
http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~educ/historyweb/craftpicture.html
Craft's
William and Ellen Craft Hi, my name is Ellen Craft. A quarter ofa century ago,William and I were slaves in the state of Georgia
http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~educ/historyweb/crafts.html

Extractions: Hi, my name is Ellen Craft. A quarter of a century ago,William and I were slaves in the state of Georgia.Us, and thousands of others, had a desire to be free.For this we were willing to make any sacrafice, or to endure any amount of suffering. In this state of mind we commenced planning. After thinking of various ways that might be tried, it occured to us , that one might act the part of a master and the other as a slave. I dressed as the master and William as the slave. I needed a beard so I acted like I had a tooth ace and William acted like he had a broken arm and wore a cast.As time passed we went through the Underground Railroad. After that we stopped at a first-class hotel in Charleston. Then we stopped at a simular hotel in Richmond. We new we must pass through Baltimore, but we didn't know the obstacles. Finally, we arrived in Philly.On our trip a few people gave a few tips on where to go. But we were still scared we would get caught by our masters because of a Fugitive Slave Act that was new. This is where if any slave was caught in a free coutry they would get sent back to their masters. After that we baught a plantation and baught a school to educate children and adults of slavery. click here for questions click here for a picture of us This page by Chris
Ellen Morey Craft Toolbar
IndexAfghansAnimalsSweaters.
http://www.morey.org/emorey/crafttool.html
Bookshare.org - Books By Author
Please log in. Books by Ellen Craft. Here is a list of our books by Ellen Craft .There is 1 book by this author in our collection. This is book 1 of 1.
http://www.bookshare.org/web/BooksByAuthor.html?author_id=2444
The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors Ci-Cz
Craft, Ellen Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom or, The Escape ofWilliam and Ellen Craft from Slavery (Gutenberg). Craft, William
http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libci.htm

Extractions: web hosting domain names email addresses related sites Cibber, Colley Cicero, Marcus Tullius Clark, Tom Foran: Clarke, Adam Samuel Clarke, D.D. Clausewitz, Carl von: Claxton, William J. Clay, Henry, 1777-1852 Henry Clay's Remarks in House and Senate: On the Seminole War, U.S. House of Representatives, 19 January 1819 On the Expunging Resolutions, U.S. Senate, 16 January 1837 (SUBJECT: United States Politics and government 1837-1842) TXT 27 Kb - ZIP 12 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Clay, Henry:
The Daring Escape Of Ellen Craft: African-American History
links on AfricanAmerican history. Based on the story of Ellen Craft,who escaped slavery by disguising herself as a white man.
http://www.bloomington.in.us/~cathy/ellencraft.html

Extractions: The story In 1848, Ellen Craft escaped slavery by disguising herself as a white man. For four days, she convinced ticket agents, guards, and fellow passengers that she was a white gentleman travelling north for medical treatment. Her husband went with her as her slave. Ellen's daring act brought her and her husband to Philadelphia and to a future in the abolitionist movement. The book The Daring Escape of Ellen Craft tells the story in easy language for new readers. It was written by Cathy Moore, illustrated by Mary O'Keefe Young, and published in 2002 by Carolrhoda, a division of Lerner. Learn more about the book The site On this site, kids can learn more about slavery through multimedia links, and teachers and parents can find lesson ideas that use the book.
Ellen Craft: African-American History Book
Ellen Craft escaped slavery by disguising herself as a white man. The DaringEscape of Ellen Craft tells her story for young readers (grades 13).
http://www.bloomington.in.us/~cathy/ecbook.html

Extractions: The Daring Escape of Ellen Craft is very closely based on the autobiography of Ellen and William Craft. It includes an afterword that describes what Ellen and William did when they were free; it also has a timeline of Ellen's life. 48 pages with color illustrations, for grades 1 through 3. Awards NCSS/CBC Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People Storytelling World Awards Honor Title Reviews New readers will appreciate the fast-paced adventure, simple language, large typeface with plenty of space for detailed illustrations, and a relatively obscure story set in a familiar historical time. Though this series is written for new readers, Moore manages to include some difficult and important angles to the adventure. She allows the young reader to see clearly the differences between the way William has to live as he travels as a slave and how Ellen, posing as a white man, lives....Young readers will be inspired by this tale of personal courage in the face of prejudice. Kirkus Reviews, February 2002 This account of a real event employs a suspenseful text that will keep readers engaged to the very end....A great nonfiction choice for newly independent readers.
HallKidsHistory.com :: The Daring Escape Of Ellen Craft (On My Own History)
Biographical The Daring Escape of Ellen Craft (On My Own History). Search (books). The Daring Escape of Ellen Craft (On My Own History).
http://hallkidshistory.com/index.php/Mode/product/AsinSearch/0876147872/name/The
Running A Thousand Miles For Freedom; Or, The Escape Of William And Ellen Craft
one reviewer at amazon said about a href=detail.asp?ASIN=080712320X Running a ThousandMiles for Freedom The Escape of William and Ellen Craft from Slavery /a
http://www.abacci.com/books/book.asp?bookID=2044
Artist Ellen Eilers
on 140 arches watercolor paper By Ellen Eilers Size 15 X 21 (unframed) $150.00,Don't forget to check out the Crafts Section, Your Name and Craft or Art could
http://www.minnesotaartsandcrafts.com/mnartist1.html
Craft Family
Cooper. Henry is a direct descendant of Nannie Ellen Craft. Henry'semail address is hland@vnet.net First Generation Children
http://www.fmoran.com/craft.html

Extractions: Vachel Craft (1804-1866) m. Mary Payne (1810-1872) Thomas Craft married Summerville Hudson in 1823, Surry Co., NC (she was born in VA about 1803). Vachel Craft (1804-1866) married Mary Payne in Davidson County NC in 1828. Both are buried at Sharon Methodist Church, Forsyth County, as is Mary Payne Craft. In 1880 Summerville Craft, widow of Thomas, is living next to Vachel's son Stephen W. Craft. Vachel's sons Albert and Junius Craft were witnesses to Thomas Craft's will. All these associations suggest a close family connection. Second Generation Children of Thomas Craft and Summerville Hudson
Welcome To DailySentinel!
slave Ellen Craft made a daring escape and a notable contribution. The storyof Ellen Craft and her husband, William, is not often retold.
http://www.dailysentinel.com/hp/content/coxnet/features/blackhistory/story/bh_SL

Extractions: Cox News Service Although she never earned the fame Harriet Tubman did leading black slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad, Macon, Ga. slave Ellen Craft made a daring escape and a notable contribution. For the young black slave woman, freedom was worth masquerading as a white man. And once the rest of her people were free, Ellen Craft came back to help educate them in Georgia, the land of her bondage. The story of Ellen Craft and her husband, William, is not often retold. That's a shame, says Anita Ponder, assistant director of Macon's Tubman African American Museum, which maintains an Ellen Craft exhibit. Ellen and William Craft lived in, got married in and escaped from antebellum Macon. They became famous on two continents, disputing those who tried to downplay the evils of slavery. "It's a wonderful story, and she should be a woman of national interest," Ponder said. The museum plans to expand its Craft exhibit when it moves to a new facility in downtown Macon next year.Craft was born in the Jones County, Ga., town of Clinton in 1826, the daughter of a white cotton planter and his slave mistress. Her light skin was a source of consternation to the plantation mistress, and when Ellen was 11, she was given to the planter's legitimate daughter. She was taken to Macon to live as a slave on the estate of the white daughter's new husband, Dr. Robert Collins, who held himself out to be an enlightened master.William Craft was owned by a man who enjoyed a reputation as a fine Christian, but who didn't think twice about selling William's elderly parents to separate buyers or of selling William and his brother and sister to raise money for a speculative investment in cotton futures.
William And Ellen Craft
Craft.html TEXTMUMM ¹úÂGºI£U îý
http://webenhanced.lbcc.edu/hist10jdg/craft/craft.html
William And Ellen Craft
William Craft was one of five children born to slave parents. He wasborn in 1825. As a child he was apprenticed to be a cabinet maker.
http://webenhanced.lbcc.edu/hist10jdg/craft/lowerright.html

Extractions: lowerright.htmlTEXTMUMM¹úÂJºI£Wû¦ William Craft was one of five children born to slave parents. He was born in 1825. As a child he was apprenticed to be a cabinet maker. His first master lost ownership of him to a bank as a result of losses suffered in cotton speculation in 1841, when William was sixteen. Audio

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