William Still remained active in struggles for Black equality until a year before he died in 1902. The life of William Still provides extraordinary peeks into America’s racist past and perspectives on ...

Sky News contributor Sophie Elsworth says representatives for Prince William were not present at a secret peace summit for ...

William Still, authored “The Underground Railroad” published in 1872, narrating the “hardships and hairbreadth escapes” of hundreds of the enslaved longing to be free.

William Still was the director of a complex network of abolitionists, sympathizers and safe houses that stretched from Philadelphia to what is now Southern Ontario. 08/14/2021.

William Still, a leading 19 th century abolitionist working in Philadelphia, conducted hundreds of enslaved people to freedom on the Underground Railroad, but his name is often forgotten. In a new ...

William Still helped some 800 enslaved people escape to freedom as a Philadelphia conductor of the Underground Railroad. But, his name isn’t as well-known as Harriet Tubman, Frederick Douglass ...

William Still (1821-1902), a conductor on the Underground Railroad who helped nearly 800 enslaved African Americans to freedom. Naxos American Classics hide caption ...

William Still (1821-1902), a conductor on the Underground Railroad who helped nearly 800 enslaved African Americans to freedom. Naxos American Classics ...

William Still is an unsung hero of American history. A Philadelphia-based conductor on the Underground Railroad, Still helped hundreds of enslaved people escape to freedom. The process of helping ...

Valerie Still said that growing up poor in Camden, N.J., as one of 10 children, she didn’t know much about her Still heritage, especially not the story of William Still.