Letter from Theodore Dwight Weld, Perth Amboy, [New Jersey], to William Lloyd Garrison, [18]63 April 28th
Summary
Theodore Dwight Weld writes to William Lloyd Garrison about letters he has just received from Garrison and reporting that he sent a letter to Oliver [likely Oliver Johnson] "telling him that I should probably be able to be at the [American Anti-Slavery] Anniversary". He thanks Garrison for his "tender sympathy and hope for our dear eclipsed boy" and shares news of his throat, saying "it did me good service" and it is "constantly hoarse as it probably always will be".
Courtesy of Boston Public Library
Tags
anti slavery collection
boston public library
rare books department
abolitionists
united states
19th century
correspondence
antislavery movements
history
social reformers
garrison william lloyd 1805 1879
weld theodore dwight 1803 1895
letters
correspondence manuscripts
english
theodore dwight weld 1803 1895
theodore dwight weld
william lloyd garrison
perth amboy
new jersey
high resolution
slavery
Date
1863
Source
Boston Public Library
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain