Two light stoned grave stones sit next to each other. The left stone is inscribed "Harriet Jacobs, February 11, 1815, March 7, 1897, 'Patient in tribulation, fervent in spirit serving the Lord.'" Small rocks sit on top of it. The right headstone reads "Louisa M. Jacobs, October 19, 1836, April 5, 1917." Dandelions and small purple flowers pop out of the grass surrounding the headstones.
Select Item below to DOWNLOAD - Once item is selected, right click and choose 'save as'
89caa095-7a68-4439-8167-a079e76ea99c
Harriet and Louisa Jacobs Gravestones, Mount Auburn Cemetery
Two light stoned grave stones sit next to each other. The left stone is inscribed "Harriet Jacobs, February 11, 1815, March 7, 1897, 'Patient in tribulation, fervent in spirit serving the Lord.'" Small rocks sit on top of it. The right headstone reads "Louisa M. Jacobs, October 19, 1836, April 5, 1917." Dandelions and small purple flowers pop out of the grass surrounding the headstones.
Gravestones of Harriet and Louisa Jacobs. Harriet Jacobs escaped slavery and later wrote her life story in "Incidents of the Life of a Slave Girl." Harriet is buried with her daughter, Louisa, in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Mount Auburn Cemetery is listed as a site on the Network to Freedom.
Permission must be secured from the individual copyright owners to reproduce any copyrighted materials contained within this website. Digital assets without any copyright restrictions are public domain.
NPS Photo / Pollock
Public domain:Full Granting Rights
Image
National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Program, Code: UGRR
Mount Auburn Cemetery, National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Program
05/07/2021
01/01/0001
Public Can View
Tuesday, August 24, 2021 11:53:24 AM
Tuesday, August 24, 2021 2:15:57 PM
NPS Photo_Pollock_Harriet and Louisa Jacobs Grave_05.10.2021.jpg
Monday, January 1, 0001 12:00:00 AM
jpg
13.1 MB
Scenic
ALBUMS IN WHICH THIS ASSET APPEARS