Collection of Underground Railroad Coloring Pages (15)

The image is a black and white illustration of General Lee and General Grant at Appomattox Court House in Appomatox, Virginia, to discuss the terms of surrender for Lee's Army. It was a sad day for the states of the South. The illustration shows Lee sitting in a chair and General standing in front of a table with a group of people standing behind him. He is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be engaged in a conversation with the Attorney General. The text above the illustration reads "General Lee and the General Grant met at Appommattox."

The image is a black and white line drawing of a man and a woman standing side by side. The man is on the left side of the image, wearing a long coat and a hat with a wide brim. He has a serious expression on his face and is holding a cane in his right hand. The woman is standing next to him, also wearing a dress with a high neckline and long sleeves. She has long hair and is looking off to the side with a slight smile on her face. Both figures appear to be dressed in historical clothing.

The image is a black and white illustration of Frederick Douglass, the former President of the United States. He is shown holding a newspaper in his left hand and pointing upwards with his right hand. The newspaper is titled "The Fugitive's Song" and has an illustration of a man in a suit and tie on the right side. The man appears to be in his late twenties or early thirties and has a serious expression on his face. The illustration is accompanied by text that reads "Frederick Douglass as a slave, Frederick Douglas was a slave. He escaped from service in Baltimore, Maryland. He was a member of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society of the American Civil War. He also has a brief description of his work as a abolitionist newspaper. The text below the illustration explains that he was a abolitionists newspaper, the North, and that he is a slave to the American Revolutionary War.

The image is a black and white line drawing of a group of people, including a man holding a baby in his arms. The man is wearing a hat and a long coat, and he is looking up at the baby with a smile on his face. The woman on the right side of the image is holding the baby close to her chest, and the woman in the center is looking down at the child with a concerned expression. On the left side, there is a young boy with curly hair, who appears to be listening attentively to the man. The other people in the group are also looking up and appear to be engaged in conversation. The overall mood of the drawing is one of concern and concern.

The image is a black and white line drawing of a woman holding a lantern. She is wearing a traditional Muslim outfit, including a headscarf and a jacket. The woman is holding the lantern with both hands and appears to be holding it with one hand. The lantern has a handle on the side and a spout on the top. There is a burst of light coming out of it, indicating that the woman is about to use it. The background is plain white.

The image is a worksheet titled "Harriet the Hero". It has a black and white illustration of Harriet Tubman, the former Prime Minister of India, in the center. She is wearing a traditional Indian outfit and a turban on her head. There are four speech bubbles around her head, each containing a different name and date. The worksheet is designed to help children learn about Harriet Tubmans.

The image is a black and white illustration of Martin Luther King Jr. and Harriet Tubman. The illustration is a line drawing of two figures, one on the left side of the image and the other on the right side. The woman is wearing a turban on her head and has a serious expression on her face. She is looking directly at the camera with a slight smile. The man on the bottom right is sitting at a table with his hands clasped together in front of him. He is also wearing a suit and tie. The background is white and there is text above and below the illustration that reads "Black History Month."

The image is a black and white illustration of a train station. The train station is a two-story building with a sloping roof and a chimney on the left side. The front of the building has a large window with a small door and a small porch on the right side. Above the window, there is a sign that reads "Harriet Tubman helped many slaves escape to the North. The Underground Railroad." Below the train station, there are two illustrations of a woman's face and a train track. The woman is wearing a headscarf and has a serious expression on her face. The image is framed by a border with the words "The Underground Railroad" written in a cursive font.

The image is a black and white illustration of a group of people gathered around a man in a military uniform, who appears to be John Brown, who is standing on the steps of a building. He is holding a rifle and is surrounded by other people, some of whom are also holding guns. The man in the military uniform is standing next to him, and he is looking at the other people with a concerned expression on his face. The text above the image reads "John Brown on the way to his execution. Upon the fail, murder. On the way, he was executed, under heavy, and his attempt to raise a slave revolt at Harper Ferry, Virginia, abolitionist John Brown was sentenced to be hanged for treason, conspiracy, and hero who gave his life for the cause of freedom."

The image is a black and white illustration of a group of people in a rural area. The people are dressed in traditional clothing, with some wearing hats and scarves, and others wearing long coats and hats. They are gathered around a man in the center of the image, who appears to be a shepherd or a shepherdess. The man is holding a staff and is walking towards the group, while the others are standing around him. There are several people in the background, some of whom are carrying baskets and other items. The scene is set in a wooded area with trees and a building in the distance. The overall mood of the illustration is somber and contemplative.

The image is a black and white map of the United States of America, specifically the Great Lakes region. The map is divided into different sections, each representing a different country. The top left section of the map shows the location of the museum of American History, which is located in the state of Michigan. The museum is located on the left side of the image, with a large building on the right side. The building is labeled "U.S.A." and is surrounded by other landmarks such as the Great River, the Great Plains, and the Great Smoky Mountains. In the center of the top right section, there is a map that shows the locations of the museums and attractions in the area. The locations are labeled with their names, such as "Michigan," "Detroit," "Ontario," "Canada," "New York," and "Kentucky." There are also several smaller illustrations scattered throughout the map, including a star, a map pointer, and a compass. These illustrations represent the various landmarks and attractions that make up the map.

The image is a black and white illustration of a group of men gathered around a wooden crate with the words "Handle with Care" written on it. The crate is labeled "Henry "Box" Brown, Henry Brown, Virginia slave, sealed and shipped to Philadelphia. It was a long, long-term, and a long-handled case that was used to transport a man from Philadelphia to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a man who was a slave in the United States. He is being carried away from the crate by a man in a suit and tie, who is holding a hammer and appears to be in distress. There are six men in the image, all of whom are looking at the man in the crate with concern. The background is plain and the overall tone of the image is somber.

The image is a black and white line drawing of a map of the United States. The map is outlined in black and shows the major cities and towns within the country. The cities are labeled with their names, such as "MOT", "AR", "TNT", "NC", "LA", "AL", "FL", and "LA". The map also shows the railroad tracks and the surrounding area. The text below the map reads "Slaves in the South escaped through the Underground Railroad."

The image is a black and white illustration of Harriet Tubman, a civil rights activist and activist. She is shown holding a lantern in her right hand and a bag slung over her shoulder. The background is a landscape with trees and a group of people walking on the ground. The text above her reads "WANTED" and below her, there is text that reads "C. 1822-1913 for helping hundreds of slaves escape on the underground railroad." The illustration is in a simple, cartoon-like style.

The image is the cover of a coloring book titled "The Story of the Underground Railroad" by Peter F. Copeland. It is an illustration of a group of people walking on a railway track, with a man in the center holding a cane and a bucket. The people are dressed in traditional clothing, with some wearing hats and scarves, and others wearing scarves. The background shows a train station with a train on the tracks and a crowd of people in the distance. The title of the book is written in red and yellow text at the top of the image.