The Peter Mott House is a window into the home of a mid-19th century freedom fighter who used his home as respite for the Enslaved fleeing North to freedom along the Underground Railroad.

BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Underground Railroad Freedom Fighters Sticker Set

Limited Time Only - On Sale Now!

Underground Railroad Sticker Set


Dive into the rich tapestry of African American history with the Underground Railroad Sticker Set, a meticulously crafted collection that celebrates the indomitable spirit of freedom seekers and their allies. This set is not just a collection of stickers; it is a tribute to courage, resilience, and the unyielding quest for liberty.

Featuring six meticulously illustrated designs, this collection shines a light on both renowned and unsung heroes of the Underground Railroad. Each sticker is a gateway to the past, inviting you to explore the stories of individuals who defied the bounds of their time to forge a path to freedom.

Step into the courageous journey of freedom seekers with our Underground Railroad Sticker Set. Celebrate the legacy of heroes, both known and unsung, and keep their stories alive.

Purchase your set today and become a keeper of history.

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Artwork of The Underground Railroad

The Underground Railroad:
It Takes a Village

The Underground Railroad was an informal association of people and locations providing transportation, food, shelter, clothing for the enslaved escaping the antebellum South.

The Road to Freedom

US Negro Population, 1790-1890 from the 1940 Paris Expo
Credit: Library of Congress
The road to freedom for those African Americans risking their lives was a journey of bravery and courage.
They were forced to leave behind any family they may have had on the plantations and farms where they were enslaved - to strike it out their own.
The trip ahead of them would have been completely unknown. They would be forced to place their lives into the hands of perfect strangers for food, clothing, shelter and protection all the way.
Without the kindness of strangers, such as Peter Mott, his wife Elizabeth and communities like Snow Hill, the journey would be almost impossible to complete.
Learn how people like Peter & Elizabeth Mott aided the enslaved along their journeys to freedom.
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Vintage Flyer Cautioning Colored People to Beware of Slave Catchers
Credit: Library of Congress

Hiding In Plain Sight

According to researchers with the National Park Service, “Free Haven was developed in 1840 by Ralph Smith, a white abolitionist who was the first Secretary of the Philadelphia Vigilance Committee, an antislavery organization founded in 1838.

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bounty hunters

Hear about the notorious Georgio Alberti as he terrorized the Northern and New England states searching for runaway slaves, fugitives and swooping up innocent freed Blacks through cronyism, nepotism and jealousy.

Credit: Library of Congress

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Mott House Tour Requests - Small Groups
This form is used to book small groups of at least 5 people at the Peter Mott House. Individuals and smaller groups should plan on Saturday walk-ins visits from 12 to 3 PM.
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