Plymouth Meeting, PA, United States
Abolition Hall. The Antislavery meeting hall here, opened in 1856, brought many leading abolitionists speakers as guests of George Corson and his wife, Martha Maulsby Corson. Built over a carriage shed, the hall could accommodate up to 200 visitors. The family's 1767 homestead here had already long
been a station on the Underground Railroad. Later, 1881-1895, Abolition Hall was the studio of son-in-law Thomas Hovenden, who painted "Last Moments of John Brown."
Listen to the audio guide for Blue plaque № 29280 Free on WIP — starts by itself when you arrive, even with the screen off