C-SPAN Cities Tour - Augusta: Harriet Beecher Stowe & Uncle Tom's Cabin

Learn about American abolitionist and author Harriet Beecher Stowe, as we visit the church where she had the vision of Uncle Tom, the inspiration and main character of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"; the home where Beecher Stowe and her family lived while she wrote the book; and Bowdoin College Special Collections to see original National Era editions and 1st edition books of her works.
Visit: www.c-span.org/...

[@317dallas]

Great video presentation. Stay tuned fans be on lookout for new book coming out this fall 2024

[@celmywall]

Beautiful job, thank you.

[@Mani_Matter]

Thank you for uploading

[@agnesoriannew1466]

Thank you for the upload:)

[@andrewrosner9397]

No mention of Swedenborg? And Alexander Kinmont? The novel is a lot more complicated than this PC version by this scholar.

[@tuakhuraur3480]

First she grew up in new England Maine...now she grew up in Ohio ....woow

[@victoriaallen3753]

I wonder if Josiah received any money from Harriet Beecher Stowe, considering she wrote it based off his life. Hmmmmm

[@Folksinger44]

Josiah actually made money on his book because it became popular after Uncle Tom's Cabin became a best seller. Harriet met him and encouraged him to give speeches and publish a second edition of his book. Generally an original work like Uncle Tom's Cabin is does not "owe" royalties to the inspiration for the work. Uncle Tom's Cabin is a complicated work that has many plot lines, not just the story of Uncle Tom.

[@andrewrosner9397]

Jane Hurst agreed. I just did a paper on UTC and the character of Eva is a perfect example of how Stowe objectified human bodies for a preordained and. Cultish religious purpose