Emily Sasson writes to Mary Anne Estlin on Oct[ober] 25 in regards to the Crafts having their books and Mrs. Massie "the piece of work." She received news from William of the birth of his son. She is delighted More
Emily Sasson writes to Mary Anne Estlin on Oct[ober] 25 in regards to the Crafts having their books and Mrs. Massie "the piece of work." She received news from William of the birth of his son. She is delighted More
Emily Sasson writes to Mary Anne Estlin on Oct[ober] 25 in regards to the Crafts having their books and Mrs. Massie "the piece of work." She received news from William of the birth of his son. She is delighted More
Emily Sasson writes to Mary Anne Estlin on Oct[ober] 25 in regards to the Crafts having their books and Mrs. Massie "the piece of work." She received news from William of the birth of his son. She is delighted More
Emily Sasson writes to Mary Anne Estlin on Oct[ober] 25 in regards to the Crafts having their books and Mrs. Massie "the piece of work." She received news from William of the birth of his son. She is delighted More
Elizabeth J. Massie writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to thanking her for a parcel she sent. She and her friends are to have a working party to prepare for their antislavery fair. Courtesy of Boston Public Library
Emily Sasson writes to Mary Anne Estlin on Oct[ober] 25 in regards to the Crafts having their books and Mrs. Massie "the piece of work." She received news from William of the birth of his son. She is delighted More
John Bishop Estlin writes to Louis Alexis Chamerovzow regarding antislavery news. He writes that Mr. Pillsbury left for Birningham and Liverpool and will give him his address. He writes his views of Pillsbury a More
Catherine Clarkson writes to John Bishop Estlin in her first letter written on May 12, 1846 regarding his previous letter to her husband and the delay in reading it to him. She writes of her husband's publicati More
John Bishop Estlin writes to Mary Anne Estlin regarding his last few hours with William Lloyd Garrison before his departure. He lists the attendees of his party including Garrison, Douglass, Wright, R.D. & Jas. More
John Bishop Estlin writes to Mary Anne Estlin regarding a meeting with American abolitionists. He writes, "Here I am in a room full of people. Mr. R.D.Webb, his brother; R.d. Allen;-a black man, Mr. Daily-Mr. G More
James Miller McKim writes to John Bishop Estlin in regards to antislavery matters in Philadelphia. He discusses the events at an antislavery meeting and remarks, "a large hall, capable of seating 1000 persons w More
E. Waring writes to John Bishop Estlin in regards to him contributing a copy of his volume to the Boston antislavery Bazaar. He writes that he hopes his daughters will take advantage of his kindness to inspect More
Isabella Massie writes to John Bishop Estlin thanking him for his encouragements and for the books he sent. She writes about her views on slavery and religion within the cause. She writes, "i feel greatly your More
Eliza Wigham writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to receiving a "dozen or two of thy father's reply." She writes that she has "circulated a number of her letter but the disaffected do not like it, & the well More
Isabella Massie writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to two copies of her father's reply which has been forwarded to John Scoble. She agrees with John Bishop Estlin's sentiment that anti-slavery societies shou More
Joseph Lupton writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to her interest in the anti-slavery work in Leeds. He writes, "if it were not for such friends to the cause, as yourself, & your excellent father..I am afraid More
Francis Bishop writes to Mary Anne Estlin regarding Mrs. Ruthbone's decline due to her present engagements. He writes of their Unitarian friends in Liverpool not being "alive to the just claims of this subject, More