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1. Images to use

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1. Images to use. Fanny Kemble. Pierce Butler (Fanny Kemble’s husband). Butler plantation slave. Slave quarters on St. Georges Island. Map of Butler Island. The Fanny Kemble Home on Butler Island. John Brown’s hanging. James Redpath. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Albert D. Richardson. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 1. Images to use

1. Images to use

Page 2: 1. Images to use

Fanny Kemble

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Page 3: 1. Images to use

Pierce Butler (Fanny Kemble’s husband)

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Page 4: 1. Images to use

Slave quarters on St. Georges IslandButler plantation slave

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Page 5: 1. Images to use

Map of Butler Island

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Page 6: 1. Images to use

The Fanny Kemble Home on Butler Island

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Page 7: 1. Images to use

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Page 8: 1. Images to use

John Brown’s hanging

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Page 9: 1. Images to use

James Redpath

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Page 10: 1. Images to use

Harriet Beecher Stowe

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Page 11: 1. Images to use

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Page 12: 1. Images to use

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Page 13: 1. Images to use

Albert D. Richardson

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Mortimer Thomson (Q. K. Philander Doesticks)

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Page 16: 1. Images to use

Henry Steel Olcott

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Page 17: 1. Images to use

Slave Auction

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Slave Auction

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2. Text to use

Page 22: 1. Images to use

Reporting Slavery Undercover

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• James Redpath • Albert Deane Richardson • Mortimer “Doesticks” Thomson • Henry S. Olcott

Exemplars

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Page 24: 1. Images to use

• Personal safety, off page and on • Ease of access • Greeley’s agenda

Need

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Page 25: 1. Images to use

• Stowe’s success • Desire to verify

Uncle Tom Factor

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Page 26: 1. Images to use

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

Observations

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Page 27: 1. Images to use

3. Sample layouts

Page 28: 1. Images to use

Reporting Slavery Undercover

Page 29: 1. Images to use

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

Observations

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Page 30: 1. Images to use

Observations

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the

theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism

as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

30

Page 31: 1. Images to use

Need

• Personal safety, off page and on

• Ease of access • Greeley’s agenda

31

Page 32: 1. Images to use

Exemplars

James Redpath Albert Deane Richardson

Mortimer “Doesticks” Thomson Henry S. Olcott 32

Page 33: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor

• Stowe’s success • Desire to verify33

Page 34: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Stowe’s Success

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Page 35: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Desire to Verify

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Page 36: 1. Images to use

4. Alternative Slide Designs

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Option 2

Page 38: 1. Images to use

Reporting Slavery Undercover

Page 39: 1. Images to use

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

Observations

39

Page 40: 1. Images to use

Observations

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the

theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism

as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

40

Page 41: 1. Images to use

Need

• Personal safety, off page and on

• Ease of access • Greeley’s agenda

41

Page 42: 1. Images to use

Exemplars

James Redpath Albert Deane Richardson

Mortimer “Doesticks” Thomson Henry S. Olcott 42

Page 43: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor

• Stowe’s success • Desire to verify43

Page 44: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Stowe’s Success

44

Page 45: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Desire to Verify

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Page 46: 1. Images to use

Option 3

Page 47: 1. Images to use

Reporting Slavery Undercover

Page 48: 1. Images to use

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

Observations

48

Page 49: 1. Images to use

Observations

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the

theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism

as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

49

Page 50: 1. Images to use

Need

• Personal safety, off page and on

• Ease of access • Greeley’s agenda

50

Page 51: 1. Images to use

Exemplars

James Redpath Albert Deane Richardson

Mortimer “Doesticks” Thomson Henry S. Olcott 51

Page 52: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor

• Stowe’s success • Desire to verify52

Page 53: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Stowe’s Success

53

Page 54: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Desire to Verify

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Page 55: 1. Images to use

Option 4

Page 56: 1. Images to use

Reporting Slavery Undercover

Page 57: 1. Images to use

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

Observations

57

Page 58: 1. Images to use

Observations

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the

theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism

as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

58

Page 59: 1. Images to use

Need

• Personal safety, off page and on

• Ease of access • Greeley’s agenda

59

Page 60: 1. Images to use

Exemplars

James Redpath Albert Deane Richardson

Mortimer “Doesticks” Thomson Henry S. Olcott 60

Page 61: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor

• Stowe’s success • Desire to verify61

Page 62: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Stowe’s Success

62

Page 63: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Desire to Verify

63

Page 64: 1. Images to use

Option 5

Page 65: 1. Images to use

Reporting Slavery Undercover

Page 66: 1. Images to use

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

Observations

66

Page 67: 1. Images to use

Observations

• Use of personal connections • No moral dilemma • Utility of the slave auction • Inventive variations on the

theme • Keen awareness of danger • Slave tourism vs. journalism

as act of haste • Undeniable narrative appeal

67

Page 68: 1. Images to use

Need

• Personal safety, off page and on

• Ease of access • Greeley’s agenda

68

Page 69: 1. Images to use

Exemplars

James Redpath Albert Deane Richardson

Mortimer “Doesticks” Thomson Henry S. Olcott 69

Page 70: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor

• Stowe’s success • Desire to verify70

Page 71: 1. Images to use

Uncle Tom Factor: Stowe’s Success

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Uncle Tom Factor: Desire to Verify

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