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More Resources
(1398 resources)
New Bedford, MA and the Underground Railroad
Visit New Bedford, Massachusetts, which was an integral part of the Underground Railroad. | ||
54th Regiment Massachusetts Memorial
The first African-American regiment ever commissioned in the United Stated is commemorated with... | ||
Old Sturbridge Village Checklist
This assessment tool is for use in conjunction with the "Old Sturbridge Village" lesson. | Underground Railroad Map - New Bedford, MA
This printable map will help students locate Underground Railroad sites in New Bedford,... | |
54th Regiment Memorial
This memorial sits across from the Massachusetts state house, and honors the first all black... | State Pier -- New Bedford, Massachusetts
The site of a booming whaling industry in the 1800s and a place where many slaves first set... | |
Rosa Parks Coloring Page
Students will color their way to learning about civil rights activist Rosa Parks! This coloring... | Native American Matrilineal Society
Students read about Iroquoian matrilineal society and reflect on how such a society differs... | |
Martin Luther King Jr Coloring Page
This coloring book page features a picture of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Civil Rights leader... | Women Following Washington's Army: Washington Hypotheses
Hypothesize why Washington would and would not want women to follow his army. Use with the... | |
Virtual Field Trip: Underground Railroad
Take your students on a Virtual Field Trip through Underground Railroad sites in New Bedford,... | Abigail Adams Writes a Letter
Learn about Abagail Adam's communications with her husband. Use with the Women Following... | |
Lewis Temple
Lewis Temple, a man of color, invented the toggle harpoon in 1848. This device increased the... | Women Following Washington's Army
Learn about the women who followed Washington's army. Practice writing hypotheses. | |
Nathan and Polly Johnson
Nathan and Polly Johnson helped many slaves find their way to freedom in the 1800s -- including... | ||
Friends Meetinghouse
The Friends Meetinghouse in New Bedford, Massachusetts was the site of abolitionist activity in... |

