This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
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Solve Sort It Out

Am I Not a Man and a Brother?
Am I Not a Man and a Brother?
Clue
What is the main idea?
Slavery in the District of Columbia
Slavery in the District of Columbia
Clue
What kind of image is this?
"Jim Crowism"
"Jim Crowism"
Clue
Is there more than one date?
March on Washington
March on Washington
Clue
Who is in this image?
The Slavery Question
The Slavery Question
At the Bus Station
At the Bus Station
Clue
What is the main idea?
Segregation
Slavery
Newspaper headline reading "Jim Crow" followed by partial text referencing street cars, steam cars, public amusement, and the segregation faced by colored people in the wake of Illinois railroad policy.
1919
"Jim Crowism"
A weathered "Colored Waiting Room" sign hangs above a smaller "Private Property, No Parking" notice, reflecting the segregation laws of the Jim Crow era in the American South.
1940
At the Bus Station
Crowd of marchers carries signs reading "We March for Integrated Schools Now!" and "We Demand Decent Housing Now!" at a civil rights demonstration.
1963
March on Washington
Segregation
A kneeling, chained Black man raises his hands in supplication beneath the banner "Am I Not a Man and a Brother?"—an iconic abolitionist emblem.
1837
Am I Not a Man and a Brother?
Cropped text fragment from a historical document referencing "the authority of Congress," "more than," "SLAVES" in capital letters, "the authority," and "carried on in the."
1849
Slavery in the District of Columbia
A 19th-century broadside headed "Read and Hand to your Neighbor," titled "The Slavery Question: Dred Scott Decision," addressed to the free voters of Ohio, with dense columns of political text below.
1860
The Slavery Question
Slavery
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