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History Shower Curtain featuring the photograph The Reliable Contraband, 19th Century by Photo Researchers

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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The Reliable Contraband, 19th Century Shower Curtain

Photo Researchers

by Photo Researchers

$93.00

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our shower curtains are made from 100% polyester fabric and include 12 holes at the top of the curtain for simple hanging from your own shower curtain rings. The total dimensions of each shower curtain are 71" wide x 74" tall.

Design Details

Etching by Edwin Forbes entitled and captioned The Reliable Contraband. Ex-slave offers to guide Union soldiers. From Frank Leslie's Illustrated... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

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Shower Curtain Tags

shower curtains history shower curtains historic shower curtains historical shower curtains america shower curtains american shower curtains united states shower curtains usa shower curtains etching shower curtains illustration shower curtains frank leslie shower curtains famous shower curtains important shower curtains notable shower curtains well-known shower curtains man shower curtains

Photograph Tags

photographs history photos historic photos historical photos america photos american photos united states photos usa photos etching photos illustration photos frank leslie photos famous photos important photos notable photos well-known photos man photos

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Artist's Description

Etching by Edwin Forbes entitled and captioned "The Reliable Contraband. Ex-slave offers to guide Union soldiers." From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. Contraband was a term commonly used in the United States military during the American Civil War to describe a new status for certain escaped slaves or those who affiliated with Union forces. The Army (and the United States Congress) determined that the US would not return escaped slaves who went to Union lines and classified them as contraband. They used many as laborers to support Union efforts and soon began to pay them wages. The former slaves set up camps near Union forces, and the Army helped support and educate both adults and children among the refugees. Thousands of men from these camps enlisted in the United States Colored Troops when recruitment started in 1863. At war's end, more than 100 contraband camps existed in the South.

 

$93.00