George Thompson 1804 1878

George Thompson writes to John Bishop Estlin regarding "the next advocate, if you approve it, and it be not too late, a notice of my recent lecture of A.S." He writes of delivering addresses in other parts of t More

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to him arriving safely home and hopes his family is well. Providence is watching over him in his endeavors. He hopes he will "make a noble and unreserved offer More

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to him arriving safely home and hopes his family is well. Providence is watching over him in his endeavors. He hopes he will "make a noble and unreserved offer More

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to him arriving safely home and hopes his family is well. Providence is watching over him in his endeavors. He hopes he will "make a noble and unreserved offer More

George Thompson writes to George William Benson in regards to thanking the "friends in R.I." for a gracious welcome to Providence. He praises the Providence anti-slavery society for their noble engagements in t More

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to him arriving safely home and hopes his family is well. Providence is watching over him in his endeavors. He hopes he will "make a noble and unreserved offer More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison announcing his family's arrival in the country and reporting that while he was "warmly greeted by the abolitionists of this city" he was "somewhat curiously rece More

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to him arriving safely home and hopes his family is well. Providence is watching over him in his endeavors. He hopes he will "make a noble and unreserved offer More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson expresses his gratification in hearing that Phelps attaches importance to the “fundamental principles” of “immediate, unconditional, entire emancipation.” He th More

George Thompson writes to George William Benson in regards to postponing his speeches in New York and Providence due to his wife's confinement and other assignments. He has given lectures in Boston, in particul More

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to arriving safely in Liverpool. He delivered Purvis' work and letter to Mr. Haynes who sends his kind support to him. He has seen the New York papers discussi More

George Thompson writes to Isaac Knapp seeking his advice on setting up and printing his progress reports on Massachusetts antislavery news for England. He suggests printing it on "folio post sheets." He would t More

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to being overwhelmed by delivering eleven lectures in eight days in addition to visiting and writing letters. He will leave for New York on the 10th and would More

George Thompson writes to Isaac Knapp seeking his advice on setting up and printing his progress reports on Massachusetts antislavery news for England. He suggests printing it on "folio post sheets." He would t More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson describes his visit to Plymouth, New Hampshire, including his "giving three lectures to quiet, respectable, and very intelligent audiences." He also men More

Public domain scan of manuscript related to Massachusetts, American history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.

Public domain scan of manuscript related to Massachusetts, American history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.

George Thompson writes to Isaac Knapp seeking his advice on setting up and printing his progress reports on Massachusetts antislavery news for England. He suggests printing it on "folio post sheets." He would t More

Public domain scan of manuscript related to Massachusetts, American history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.

George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis preparing him for a disappointment and writes, "summon up all your philosophy and love for the 'cause' and you will be able to bear it." He speaks of making a debut befor More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson requests that Phelps publish what he recollects of a certain conversation between Thompson and a young theological student from the South, which originated atta More

George Thompson writes to Isaac Knapp seeking his advice on setting up and printing his progress reports on Massachusetts antislavery news for England. He suggests printing it on "folio post sheets." He would t More

A printed account from "Mr. Thompson's Journal" of his activities which appeared in the Glasgow Chronicle. He writes of his visit to Providence and of his lectures and encounters while there. He writes of inter More

Public domain scan of manuscript related to Massachusetts, American history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.

George Thompson writes to Henry Clarke Wright in regards to a recent letter he received from him and his grattitude and affection for sending it. He writes that all his "views, principles, plans & purposes..hav More

George Thompson writes to Henry Wright Clarke in regards to his departure from St. John to England. He hopes to reply to his previous letter in depth when he returns home. He says that he has the same views as More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison after hearing about "yesterday's proceedings in Boston" [the anti-Garrison mob] and rejoicing that Garrison has "escaped the jaws of the lion." Thomson questions More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson thanks Phelps for the words he offered in account of his (Thompson’s) farewell. Thompson gives a list of documents he is sending to Phelps, and asks Phelps not More

George Thompson writes this card that says "Onward! England is with you. Nov. 23, 1836." Courtesy of Boston Public Library

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson thanks Phelps for the words he offered in account of his (Thompson’s) farewell. Thompson gives a list of documents he is sending to Phelps, and asks Phelps not More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson thanks Phelps for the words he offered in account of his (Thompson’s) farewell. Thompson gives a list of documents he is sending to Phelps, and asks Phelps not More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson thanks Phelps for the words he offered in account of his (Thompson’s) farewell. Thompson gives a list of documents he is sending to Phelps, and asks Phelps not More

George Thompson apologizes to David Lee Child regarding his delay in responding due to his wife's sickness. He asks if he will be able to see him before his departure from England. He discusses his article on T More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson copies the correspondence between himself and Dr. Philip regarding a letter published in the Boston Recorder written by professor Stowe of Lane Seminary, which More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson copies the correspondence between himself and Dr. Philip regarding a letter published in the Boston Recorder written by professor Stowe of Lane Seminary, which More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson copies the correspondence between himself and Dr. Philip regarding a letter published in the Boston Recorder written by professor Stowe of Lane Seminary, which More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson copies the correspondence between himself and Dr. Philip regarding a letter published in the Boston Recorder written by professor Stowe of Lane Seminary, which More

George Thompson writes to unknown in regards to sending a few lines to [William Lloyd] Garrison and two or three publications respecting the new British India which he says will help the American abolition caus More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison discussing his illness which has prevented him from writing to friends or working, so that his "debts have been continually increasing, and I am at last obliged More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to sending a few lines to Lizzy Poole. He thanks him for the books and asks him to send "everything you deem interesting." He urges the reprinting of Harr More

In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, George Thompson discusses the relationship between American slavery on the one hand and the production and market demand of cotton on the other. Courtesy of Boston Public Library

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb discussing anti-slavery publications in response to a previous letter that Webb wrote. He mentions that [Theodore T.] Weld has prepared a pamphlet on the Bible and a More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to Garrison & Rogers doing well in Scotland. They will leave on thursday for Dublin and then Dublin for Liverpool "by the first Packet." Courtesy of Bosto More

George Thompson writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to forwarding letters to Sir Charles and Mrs. Reed to consult them with Mr. Adams' about making possible donations to the American anti-slavery society More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his trip to Glasgow. He will leave copies of the "Non-Resistant" and the "Declaration" with William Smeal. He can only send him one of each. He writes More

George Thompson writes to unknown in regards to lifting John Anderson Collins in his money-raising efforts. He writes, "if you can give Collins a lift in his work..for it appears to be a perilous tension with t More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to a recent, successful anti-slavery meeting. He asks Webb to relay a message to G[eorge]. Bradburn of where he can be reached by mail. Courtesy of Boston More

George Thompson writes to Charles Forbes introducing John Anderson Collins, the representative of the American Anti-Slavery Society, who wishes to express the views of the abolitionists of the United States, "r More

George Thompson writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to forwarding letters to Sir Charles and Mrs. Reed to consult them with Mr. Adams' about making possible donations to the American anti-slavery society More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to the success of the British India Advocate. [William] Adam is the editor. He wants him to circulate many copies to friends. Courtesy of Boston Public Library

Two sonnets by George Thompson, titled, "To Blanche" and "Early Morning." Courtesy of Boston Public Library

George Thompson writes to John Anderson Collins asking him to visit him before he leaves. He writes that he has talked to Charles Remond about their mission and will discuss "the course you ought in the first i More

George Thompson writes to [Richard Davis Webb] in regards to a printed pamphlet which he has included in the first two pages of this letter, titled, "To Female Abolitionists" from the Bangor Female Anti-Slavery More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to Mr. Collins, a representative of the American Ant-Slavery Society who has come to seek funds to help keep the society afloat otherwise "it must sink." More

George Thompson writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to forwarding letters to Sir Charles and Mrs. Reed to consult them with Mr. Adams' about making possible donations to the American anti-slavery society More

George Thompson writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to forwarding letters to Sir Charles and Mrs. Reed to consult them with Mr. Adams' about making possible donations to the American anti-slavery society More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him of his "constant remembrance and unabated interest in all your movements." Thompson says that although he is ill, he "still strive[s] to accomplish" More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his passage fom Kingstown to Liverpool. He wishes to have Webb's accounts of the meeting as soon as he can send a letter. In the postscript he writes o More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to sending the advocate to subscribers. He was happy that Webb included British India in his periodical meetings and writes, "I admire the Antislavery & B More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his passage fom Kingstown to Liverpool. He wishes to have Webb's accounts of the meeting as soon as he can send a letter. In the postscript he writes o More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his passage fom Kingstown to Liverpool. He wishes to have Webb's accounts of the meeting as soon as he can send a letter. In the postscript he writes o More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to sending him sections of a speech that he wrote. He needs Webb to "correct the tract, as I am almost overwhelmed with the..duties I have to discharge." More

George Thompson writes to Maria Weston Chapman adding a postscript to a letter to say that another abolitionist must stay till the Columbia sails "on the 4th prox." He will return "richly freighted for the Baza More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to Elizabeth Pease [Nichol]'s health. He writes of the nonconformity papers and requests the bill from him. He wishes to lecture on behalf of the Raja's c More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to sending him sections of a speech that he wrote. He needs Webb to "correct the tract, as I am almost overwhelmed with the..duties I have to discharge." More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him of his "constant remembrance and unabated interest in all your movements." Thompson says that although he is ill, he "still strive[s] to accomplish" More

George Thompson writes to unknown in regards to sending copies of articles to Hannah White. He writes of the antislavery cause, specifically of taking up the cause in "Garrison's Chamber" and of Collins' discre More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to sending him sections of a speech that he wrote. He needs Webb to "correct the tract, as I am almost overwhelmed with the..duties I have to discharge." More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to sending him sections of a speech that he wrote. He needs Webb to "correct the tract, as I am almost overwhelmed with the..duties I have to discharge." More

George Thompson writes to John Anderson Collins thanking him for sending a pamphlet but regrets that it is too late to undertake the work. Thompson writes in regards to Collins and his antislavery cause. He wri More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him of his "constant remembrance and unabated interest in all your movements." Thompson says that although he is ill, he "still strive[s] to accomplish" More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him of his "constant remembrance and unabated interest in all your movements." Thompson says that although he is ill, he "still strive[s] to accomplish" More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his passage fom Kingstown to Liverpool. He wishes to have Webb's accounts of the meeting as soon as he can send a letter. In the postscript he writes o More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to giving a farewell address at a public meeting. He asks him to give Henry Clarke Wright his regards and says, "I shake hands with him in my heart and wi More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his delay in sending him a "cheque" for his autograph book. He writes of the election in England and says, "I did not involve myself in any pecuniary l More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to the British Indian lectures. He writes about a pamphlet presented to him on the cultivation of cotton in India which will be published. He has delayed More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to celebrating at Roslin and his intent to publish a "descriptive and humorous" poem after copyright is secured. He writes that his poetry will be put on More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb apologizing for neglect on the publications of his lectures on India. He has been anxious over the Anti-Commitee Law operations. The Vakeel has sent the petition of More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to the British Indian lectures. He writes about a pamphlet presented to him on the cultivation of cotton in India which will be published. He has delayed More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to sending him the third and fourth lectures. He gives instructions to Webb and says, "Take the fifth and sixth lectures from the volume written by Garris More

George Thompson writes a report of six lectures delivered in Manchester in the year 1834 and reported in local newspapers. In this report, Thompson writes his views on foreign trade between India and Great Brit More

George Thompson writes a report of six lectures delivered in Manchester in the year 1834 and reported in local newspapers. In this report, Thompson writes his views on foreign trade between India and Great Brit More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to the British Indian lectures. He writes about a pamphlet presented to him on the cultivation of cotton in India which will be published. He has delayed More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to the British Indian lectures. He writes about a pamphlet presented to him on the cultivation of cotton in India which will be published. He has delayed More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to Lord Clifford's paper and being unable to mend it. He says, "I have tried to render the first part a little more intelligible. If you think I have succ More

George Thompson writes a report of six lectures delivered in Manchester in the year 1834 and reported in local newspapers. In this report, Thompson writes his views on foreign trade between India and Great Brit More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb thanking him for sending fragments of the catalogue and he requests more. The conference in Edinburgh commences tomorrow. Courtesy of Boston Public Library

George Thompson writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to his delay in writing to her due to his "overwhelming nature of public duties." The literature that she sends him from the U.S. is enjoyed. He writes More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his delay in responding to his previous letter. He has written to Lord Clifford but he is out of town. He plans on going to India on the 1st. Dwarkanar More

George Thompson writes a report of six lectures delivered in Manchester in the year 1834 and reported in local newspapers. In this report, Thompson writes his views on foreign trade between India and Great Brit More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to his poor health as he believes he has dysentery. He writes of his assistance and to "render advice" to the king of Delhi yet speaks of his faith to the More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to a misunderstanding with Lord Clifford for payment of a bill for printing lectures that Webb became involved in. He writes of his journey to India and o More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to a misunderstanding with Lord Clifford for payment of a bill for printing lectures that Webb became involved in. He writes of his journey to India and o More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to a misunderstanding with Lord Clifford for payment of a bill for printing lectures that Webb became involved in. He writes of his journey to India and o More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to a misunderstanding with Lord Clifford for payment of a bill for printing lectures that Webb became involved in. He writes of his journey to India and o More

This letter is an incomplete one that starts on page 5 from George Thompson to unknown in which he sends a copy of a speech by Thomas Clarkson intended for delivery at the opening of the convention of 1840. He More

This letter is an incomplete one that starts on page 5 from George Thompson to unknown in which he sends a copy of a speech by Thomas Clarkson intended for delivery at the opening of the convention of 1840. He More

This letter is an incomplete one that starts on page 5 from George Thompson to unknown in which he sends a copy of a speech by Thomas Clarkson intended for delivery at the opening of the convention of 1840. He More

This letter is an incomplete one that starts on page 5 from George Thompson to unknown in which he sends a copy of a speech by Thomas Clarkson intended for delivery at the opening of the convention of 1840. He More

George Thompson writes to Maria Weston Chapman thanking her for publishing one of his speeches at the India House. He is sending her speeches which discuss a defense of the Raja and speech arguing for a Commite More