john brown was the abolitionist captured at harper's ferry virginia.
john brown was the abolitionist captured at harper's ferry virginia.
who was the abolitionist captured at harper's ferry virginia?
john brown
in 1859, reverend mckim and his wife sarah allibone (née speakman) mckim escorted mary brown, the wife of abolitionist john brown, to virginia, after his failed raid there at harper's ferry. the mckims were accompanied in this effort by hector tyndale, another philadelphia abolitionist. after visiting her husband in jail in charlestown, virginia [today charles town, west virginia], mary brown, along with the mckims and tyndale, stayed in harper's ferry until after the john brown's execution on december 2, 1859. the mckims prayed and held hands with mary brown until the hour of execution passed. afterward, they assisted her in claiming brown's body and escorted her northward, and at least mckim himself continued with her to north elba, n.y. (present-day lake placid) for the funeral service and interment.
james miller mckim
shades of jade









































shades of jade is a studio album by jazz bassist marc johnson. the record was released on september 17, 2005 via ecm records label.









































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shades of jade