William Jenkins House: Difference between revisions
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* "Jenkins House Station for Escaping Slaves," ''Andover Townsman'', March 22, 1956. | * "Jenkins House Station for Escaping Slaves," ''Andover Townsman'', March 22, 1956. | ||
[[Image:Jenkins Home.jpg|thumb|...''Andover home was but one stop on the Underground Railroad from the Andover Townsman''.... click to enlarge|left]] | |||
[[Image:William_Jenkins_House.jpg|thumb|...''The William Jenkins House''.... click to enlarge|left]] | [[Image:William_Jenkins_House.jpg|thumb|...''The William Jenkins House''.... click to enlarge|left]] | ||
[[Image:William_Jenkins_House_Narrative,_Part_1.jpg|thumb|...''The William Jenkins House Narrative, Part 1''.... click to enlarge|left]] | [[Image:William_Jenkins_House_Narrative,_Part_1.jpg|thumb|...''The William Jenkins House Narrative, Part 1''.... click to enlarge|left]] | ||
Revision as of 10:44, 28 July 2014
The William Jenkins House, located at 8 Douglass Street (formerly Jenkins Road), was built 10 years before the Revolution by William's grandfather, Samuel Jenkins. It was a stop on the "Underground Railroad."
See
- "The William Jenkins House," The Townswoman's Andover by Bessie Goldsmith (974.45 Gol), p. 20.
- "Andover’s Home was but one Stop on the Underground Railroad," Andover Townsman, 10/26/2000.
- “Andover: Symbol of New England” by Claude Fuess, (974.45 Fuess), p. 314.
- "Jenkins House Station for Escaping Slaves," Andover Townsman, March 22, 1956.
