Putnam George 1807 1878

Putnam expresses his approval of "A Protest Against American Slavery by Unitarian Ministers." He is mildly dissatisfied with certain passages, but does not consider his objections important enough to warrant th More

Putnam expresses his approval of "A Protest Against American Slavery by Unitarian Ministers." He is mildly dissatisfied with certain passages, but does not consider his objections important enough to warrant th More

Putnam expresses his approval of "A Protest Against American Slavery by Unitarian Ministers." He is mildly dissatisfied with certain passages, but does not consider his objections important enough to warrant th More

Putnam expresses his approval of "A Protest Against American Slavery by Unitarian Ministers." He is mildly dissatisfied with certain passages, but does not consider his objections important enough to warrant th More

Putnam expresses his approval of "A Protest Against American Slavery by Unitarian Ministers." He is mildly dissatisfied with certain passages, but does not consider his objections important enough to warrant th More

Putnam expresses his approval of "A Protest Against American Slavery by Unitarian Ministers." He is mildly dissatisfied with certain passages, but does not consider his objections important enough to warrant th More

Putnam feels that he must withdraw his name from the "Protest Against Slavery." He wants a more individualized opportunity to define his position. Courtesy of Boston Public Library

George Putnam writes to William LLoyd Garrison thanking him for his "kind note of this morning" and telling him "what I thought about you as I saw you in church this morning." Putnam believes that Garrison "had More

Putnam feels that he must withdraw his name from the "Protest Against Slavery." He wants a more individualized opportunity to define his position. Courtesy of Boston Public Library

George Putnam writes to William LLoyd Garrison thanking him for his "kind note of this morning" and telling him "what I thought about you as I saw you in church this morning." Putnam believes that Garrison "had More

George Putnam writes to William LLoyd Garrison thanking him for his "kind note of this morning" and telling him "what I thought about you as I saw you in church this morning." Putnam believes that Garrison "had More

George Putnam writes to William LLoyd Garrison thanking him for his "kind note of this morning" and telling him "what I thought about you as I saw you in church this morning." Putnam believes that Garrison "had More

George Putnam writes to William LLoyd Garrison thanking him for his "kind note of this morning" and telling him "what I thought about you as I saw you in church this morning." Putnam believes that Garrison "had More

George Putnam writes to William LLoyd Garrison thanking him for his "kind note of this morning" and telling him "what I thought about you as I saw you in church this morning." Putnam believes that Garrison "had More