Skip to Main Content
Princeton University Library
All Search Box
*
Go to search results
Main Menu
Research Tools
+
Catalog
Data and Statistics
Databases
Finding Aids
Newspapers
Research Guides
Worldcat
More
Libraries and Collections
+
Collections
Libraries
Recommend a Purchase
Collections and Collecting
More
Library Services
+
2023 Resources
Book Pick-Up
Off-Campus Access
In-House Digitization
ArticleExpress
Your Accounts
More
About the Library
+
Mission, Vision, North Star
Language Statement
Harmful Content Statement
Events and Workshops
Exhibitions
Visitors
Staff Directory
Policies and Guidelines
Zoom Backgrounds
Ask Us! Chat and more
+
Email and Chat Reference
Find Your Subject Librarian
Find Your Personal Librarian
Library Phone Numbers
Frequently Asked Questions
Princeton University Library
Research Guides
African-American Studies
ENG / AMS / AAS 341 Mourning America: Emerson and Douglas
Visual, graphic, and manuscript sources by and about Emerson and Douglass
Search this Guide
Search
ENG / AMS / AAS 341 Mourning America: Emerson and Douglas
Visual, graphic, and manuscript sources by and about Emerson and Douglass
Visual, graphic, and manuscript sources by and about Emerson and Douglass
Footnotes made easy
This link opens in a new window
Librarian for History and African American Studies
Steven Knowlton
Contact:
A-17-H-2 Firestone Library
609-258-0496
steven.knowlton@princeton.edu
Make an Appointment
steven-knowlton.scholar.princeton.edu
Subjects:
African American
,
African American Studies
,
Asian American
,
Asian American Studies
,
Canadian
,
Economic
,
Government Documents
,
Hispanic American
,
History
,
History, United States
,
Labor
,
Military
,
Native American
,
Newspapers & Magazines
,
North American History
,
Personal Papers
,
Political & Diplomatic
,
Radio, Television, & Film
,
Slavery & Anti-slavery
,
Social
,
Women
Visual, graphic, and manuscript sources by and about Emerson and Douglass
Images of Emerson (from New York Public LIbrary)
Images of Douglass (from New York Public Library)
Works of Emerson from his lifetime (including manuscript papers)
The Papers of Frederick Douglass (from the Library of Congress)
Contemporary images of the guano industry
Contemporary images of enslaved people being whipped
Contemporary maps showing the spread of slavery
Next:
Footnotes made easy >>
