Letter from James Stuart, Liverpool, [England], to William Lloyd Garrison, June 19. 1877
Summary
James Stuart, writing on behalf of an ill Josephine Butler, informs William Lloyd Garrison that George Butler sends enclosed a copy of "Three addresses", which Stuart states are written in both English and French. Stuart informs Garrison that pressing business and familial matters compel his presence in Scotland, and writes that the Butlers were both exceedingly pleased to have made Garrison's acquaintance.
Courtesy of Boston Public Library
Tags
anti slavery collection
boston public library
rare books department
antislavery movements
history
19th century
abolitionists
correspondence
social reformers
women social reformers
feminists
women s rights
british continental and general federation for the abolition of state regulation of prostitution
garrison william lloyd 1805 1879
stuart james 1843 1913
butler josephine elizabeth grey 1828 1906
butler george 1819 1890
united kingdom england
letters
correspondence manuscripts
english
james stuart 1843 1913
william lloyd garrison
james stuart
high resolution
Date
1877
Source
Boston Public Library
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain