|    People involved with the story of Pennsylvania's Underground Railroad network, including activists, freedom seekers, station masters, conductors, financiers, lawyers, slave hunters, abolitionists, anti-slavery and
      pro-slavery adherents, politicians, heroes, villains,	and more. | 
  
    |        Study AreasEnslavement Anti-Slavery Free Persons of Color Underground Railroad The Violent Decade US Colored Troops Civil War Year of Jubilee (1863) | Who's Who in Pennsylvania's Underground RailroadN Surnames
Naylor, Freeman Location:  West Middletown Borough, Washington County ; Role: UGRR 
stationmaster, conductorDocumentation: Earle Robert Forrest, History of 
Washington County, Pennsylvania, 1926, p. 426. 
Virginia-born free African American who aided fugitive slaves escape from 
Wheeling Virginia to West Middletown.  Forrest says that Naylor settled in 
West Middletown after the war, but the 1850 census shows him there as a 
28-year-old laborer with a small family. Nelson, JamesLocation:  Greene Township, Beaver County; Role: UGRR stationmaster and 
activistDocumentation: J. F. Richard, History of 
Beaver County, 1888, chapter XXVIII. 
A Greene Township farmer who, according to J. F. Richard's county history "aided 
and sheltered fugitive slaves." 
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