Butler Josephine Elizabeth Grey 1828 1906

Josephine Butler writes William Lloyd Garrison concerning the news she has heard regarding the proposed bill "similar to the Contagious Diseases Act" which is about to pass in the American Congress, and caution More

Josephine Butler writes to unknown sending a copy of a letter (not included) sent to "persons in America we have had appeals for suggestions with regard to the opposition .. towards the legalizing of prostituti More

Writing on behalf of Josephine Butler (whose work and fatigue had left her unable to respond to Garrison's previous letter, Humbert gives news of the first annual meeting of the Federation, and its fundraising More

Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More

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 Fren More

Edmund Jones responds to Mary Anne Estlin's letter, apologizing for the delay owing to his recent illness. Jones states that his work has been satisfactory, though he did not have the pleasure of meeting either More

Picryl description: Public domain historical photo of the address side of postcard, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Josephine Butler writes William Lloyd Garrison concerning the news she has heard regarding the proposed bill "similar to the Contagious Diseases Act" which is about to pass in the American Congress, and caution More

Writing on behalf of Josephine Butler (whose work and fatigue had left her unable to respond to Garrison's previous letter, Humbert gives news of the first annual meeting of the Federation, and its fundraising More

Josephine Butler writes to unknown sending a copy of a letter (not included) sent to "persons in America we have had appeals for suggestions with regard to the opposition .. towards the legalizing of prostituti More

Edmund Jones responds to Mary Anne Estlin's letter, apologizing for the delay owing to his recent illness. Jones states that his work has been satisfactory, though he did not have the pleasure of meeting either More

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 Fren More

Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More

Picryl description: Public domain historical photo of the address side of postcard, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Josephine Butler writes William Lloyd Garrison concerning the news she has heard regarding the proposed bill "similar to the Contagious Diseases Act" which is about to pass in the American Congress, and caution More

Writing on behalf of Josephine Butler (whose work and fatigue had left her unable to respond to Garrison's previous letter, Humbert gives news of the first annual meeting of the Federation, and its fundraising More

Edmund Jones responds to Mary Anne Estlin's letter, apologizing for the delay owing to his recent illness. Jones states that his work has been satisfactory, though he did not have the pleasure of meeting either More

Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More

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 Fren More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Josephine Butler writes William Lloyd Garrison concerning the news she has heard regarding the proposed bill "similar to the Contagious Diseases Act" which is about to pass in the American Congress, and caution More

Writing on behalf of Josephine Butler (whose work and fatigue had left her unable to respond to Garrison's previous letter, Humbert gives news of the first annual meeting of the Federation, and its fundraising More

Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More

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 Fren More

Edmund Jones responds to Mary Anne Estlin's letter, apologizing for the delay owing to his recent illness. Jones states that his work has been satisfactory, though he did not have the pleasure of meeting either More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More

Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More