Preservation Long Island Blog Posts
- The Life and Works of Jupiter Hammon (1711–before 1806)
- Jupiter Hammon and New York’s Long Struggle for Freedom
- Writing Revolution: Jupiter Hammon’s Address to Phillis Wheatley
- Mary Lloyd and Phillis Wheatley: Women of Influence in Jupiter Hammon’s World
Articles and Dissertations
- Bankoff, Ricciardi, & Loorya, “Remembering Africa Under the Eaves: A Forgotten Room in a Brooklyn Farmhouse Bears Witness to the Spiritual Lives of Slaves”
- Bolton & Metcalf, “The Migration of Jupiter Hammon and His Family: From Slavery to Freedom and its Consequences”
- Brincat, “Confronting Slavery at Long Island’s Joseph Lloyd Manor”
- Brucia, “The African-American Poet, Jupiter Hammon: A Home-born Slave and his Classical Name”
- Coplin & Matthews, “The Archaeology of Captivity & Freedom at Joseph Lloyd Manor”
- Coplin, ed., “Mapping African American History Across Long Island”
- Jones, “Slave Evangelicalism, Shouting, and the Beginning of African American Writing”
- Maskiell, “Slavery Among Elites in Colonial Massachusetts and New York
- May, “An Enslaved Poet on Slavery”
- May & McCown, “An Essay on Slavery: An Unpublished Poem by Jupiter Hammon”
- McGovern, “Digging the Roots of Inequality on Long Island”
- Richards, “Nationalist Themes in the Preaching of Jupiter Hammon”
- Stein, “Early American #BlackLivesMatter”
Other Publications
- Johnathan M. Olly, Long Road to Freedom: Surviving Slavery on Long Island
- Robert C. Hughes, “Slavery in Huntington and its Abolition”
- African Americans in the Town of Huntington: The Early Years
- Huntington African American Historic Designation Council, Vol. IV, “Tribute to Jupiter Hammon”
- Stanley Ransom, ed. America’s First Negro Poet: The Complete Works of Jupiter Hammon of Long Island