Ruth Ward and Alvan Ward write to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to feeling grieved that there should be any division in the anti-slavery ranks still. She favors equal rights for women to public service and wr More
In this letter to Amos A. Phelps, Charles Turner Torrey writes about placing "all the agents you send into the County under our direction; all their collections of money to be paid into one Country Treasury." H More
Lucia Kingman, the corresponding secretary of the North Bridgewater Female Anti-Slavery Society, writes to William Lloyd Garrison explaining that "at the time Mr. [Henry Brewster] Stanton was here and lectured" More
Sarah D. Holmes writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending articles which are "cheerfully offered" by individuals for the anti-slavery fair, apologizing for not providing them with a greater number. T More
Sumner Lincoln writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to thanking her for sending "Right and Wrong in Massachusetts." He refers to the book's discussion of old and new organizations. He sends a sermon on hol More
Henry Clarke Wright writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to his impression that the conflict among abolitionists in the Massachusetts region grows out of "personal animosities, a desire to see who shall be More
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the schedule for the upcoming county Anti-Slavery society meeting, planned for the fourth of July. May asks Garrison to suggest some "topics which ought More
Mary Frisell Manter writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to asking Maria whether she sent a third non-resistance paper by mistake, as she only sent money for two papers, or if the third paper belongs to so More
Alvard Ward writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to requesting Maria's presence in Ashburnham to "give us something that will start us right on the subject of Anti Slavery." Most of those who have professe More
Eliza Fuller Gill writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her attempt to send contributions to her society then to the Lynn Fair but was prevented from doing so by the Board of Managers of her society. The More
Susan Taber writes to Deborah Weston in regards to everthing concerning the autograph matter is safe. She writes, "Sister talks of making a flying visit to you this week, by whom send us all the gossip afloat." More
John Anderson Collins writes to Caroline Weston in regards to appointing Caroline Weston as a delegate to represent the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, at the Annual Meeting of the American Anti-Slavery Soc More
"N:o 22 Drottninggatan. Friherrinnan Silfverschiöld, Dardel, friherrinann Louise Reuterschiöld, fröken af Pettersén, Augusta Silverschiöld." Tusch-/sepiateckning av Fritz von Dardel.
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
Elizur Wright Jr. writes a copy of a statement made stating that Oberlin is not the only institution which does not discriminate. He writes, "With no feeling but good will towards the Oberlin institute, I shoul More
Margaret Fuller writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to referring to a note from her in which she received shortly before going to the "conversation party," she states that she did not have time to ascerta More
Charles Turner Torrey writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding the possible dissolution of the American Anti-Slavery Society, citing debts and other complications. He insists that a new abolitionist paper must be sta More
Mary Frisell Manter writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to taking the non-resistance paper with Mr. Engley for the express purpose of having him understand the principles and assist in promoting the cause More
Charlotte M. Lincoln writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to there being no anti-slavery society in Warren. She writes, "the cause has warm friends, but not as many as we would wish." Contributions have be More
Sarah C. Rugg writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to her delayed letter. She writes that Mr. Hale is in the city for a few days. She explains that she is famous for looking after people, especially minis More
Helen M. Newhall writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to having some silk printed for needle-books for an anti-slavery fair in Concord in September. Alanston St. Clair gave a lecture on Sunday. She writes, More
James C. Jackson writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to returning home from the western part of New York where he has labored for four weeks and for 2 weeks struggled with a delirium sickness. He reports More
Rachel Hunt writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to asking her advice on the way in which a small Southboro female anti-slavery society, formed last September, can cooperate with the Boston female anti-sla More
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
William Coffin writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending a catalogue of books in his library and if any appeal to her, he will forward them to her. He approves of her proposition to have a lithograph More
Charlotte Austin writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to adopting a plan similar to the one she proposed for furnishing a table at the Massachusetts anti-slavery fair. They have a committee whose immediate More
Sarah C. Rugg writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to her delayed letter. She writes that Mr. Hale is in the city for a few days. She explains that she is famous for looking after people, especially minis More
Helen M. Newhall writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to having some silk printed for needle-books for an anti-slavery fair in Concord in September. Alanston St. Clair gave a lecture on Sunday. She writes, More
Elizabeth G. Foord writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending her eight dollars for the Massachusetts anti-slavery society. She fears there will be less collected because some of the contributors feel More
S.L. Little writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to circumstances preventing her from furnishing a table for the upcoming anti-slavery fair, but she will try to do something. There is an anti-slavery socie More
James C. Jackson writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to developments in New York state, specifically the West Bloomfield and Waterloo Conventions. He writes, "I have told you and many other friends in Bos More
Abby R. Talbot writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to apologizing for not answering her letter before. She suggests that Maria write to the President of the Dighton female anti-slavery society and mention More
Lucinda Wilmarth writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her difficulty in attending the anti-slavery fair in her town. She expresses indignation and sorrow for the course pursued by the executive committe More
Lucinda Wilmarth writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her difficulty in attending the anti-slavery fair in her town. She expresses indignation and sorrow for the course pursued by the executive committe More
Maria F. Price writes to Maria Weston Chapman thanking her for "the bundle" she sent her, including information on how George Thompson was doing. She writes that Henry C. Wright's arguments are "convincing and More
Sarah C. Rugg writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to her delayed letter. She writes that Mr. Hale is in the city for a few days. She explains that she is famous for looking after people, especially minis More
F.P. Tracy writes to Amos A. Phelps in regards to Alanson St. Clair. He writes that since St. Clair has been appointed as agent for the new society, his old organization friends are trying to hurt his character More
Lydia Dean writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to returning the remainder of tickets for the anti-slavery "Soiree." She is sorry to say that the doll she collected cannot be dried by her friend due to the More
Bal de la Grand-Chaumière, Paris. "Ce sont les étudiants qui vont á la Chaumière pour y danser le Cancan. Köbildning utanför biljettkassa till ett etablissemang där det dansas cancan. Tuschteckning av Fritz von More
"La réception du nouveau. Suivie d'une collation offerté aux anciens par le nouveau." Studenter i Léon Cogniets konstskola, Paris. Tuschteckning av Fritz von Dardel, 1840.
Sarah F. Stearns writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending some apples for the refreshment table at the anti-slavery fair. She writes of her lack of success in Greenfield and stresses the difficulty More
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
Experience Billings writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to praising Maria for her published work. She gives an account of the anti-slavery cause in her neighborhood. She writes that "the ministers are bot More
Helen M. Newhall writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to having some silk printed for needle-books for an anti-slavery fair in Concord in September. Alanston St. Clair gave a lecture on Sunday. She writes, More
Teckning av Fritz von Dardel. En kvinna med kanna i handen och en man med en vinflaska. "Tack snälla Ohlson hviskade Anna, champagne serverar jag sjelf."
Mary Frisell Manter writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to acknowledging the receipt of peace tracks and thanking her for sending them. She wishes to become a member of the non-resistant society. She disc More
Charlotte Austin writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to adopting a plan similar to the one she proposed for furnishing a table at the Massachusetts anti-slavery fair. They have a committee whose immediate More
Sarah Heaton writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the New England New Resistance Society has adopted the principals of the New Testament and they "have every bitter opposers to it." She sends materials More
Charlotte M. Lincoln writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to there being no anti-slavery society in Warren. She writes, "the cause has warm friends, but not as many as we would wish." Contributions have be More
J.P. Bishop writes to the Board of Managers of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society declining an appointment to be the organization's clerk, but offering his "thanks for this token of your confidence and este More
Mary Frisell Manter writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to acknowledging the receipt of peace tracks and thanking her for sending them. She wishes to become a member of the non-resistant society. She disc More
Nathaniel Whiting writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her request to have him write down his remarks at the Sabbath convention but he has "very little recollection of what I did say." He will do his be More
Sarah Reed writes to Maria Weston Chapman on behalf of the Dighton female anti-slavery society, sending her twelve dollars for the anti-slavery fair of the Boston female anti-slavery society. Courtesy of Boston More
Austin Willey writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding the necessity of having an agent in Hallowell. He writes "if you know of any first rate we can get this winter to labor as agent in the..slavery course. We must More
"Kostymbal hos Knut Åkerhjelm. Carl och fröken Lavonius, Georges och fröken Augusta Virsén. Espagnola, le père et la mère". Tuschteckning av Fritz von Dardel.
Charlotte Austin writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to adopting a plan similar to the one she proposed for furnishing a table at the Massachusetts anti-slavery fair. They have a committee whose immediate More
Austin Willey writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding the necessity of having an agent in Hallowell. He writes "if you know of any first rate we can get this winter to labor as agent in the..slavery course. We must More
Charlotte M. Lincoln writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to there being no anti-slavery society in Warren. She writes, "the cause has warm friends, but not as many as we would wish." Contributions have be More
Adaline E. Kendrick writes to the managers of the anti-slavery fair in Boston in regards to the Millbury anti-slavery sewing circle has formed a society for the purpose of contributing to the Boston fair. They More
Mary Frisell Manter writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to thanking her for inviting her to her house. She asks if Maria could send her any more Boston female anti-slavery society proceedings found in the More
Austin Willey writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding the necessity of having an agent in Hallowell. He writes "if you know of any first rate we can get this winter to labor as agent in the..slavery course. We must More
Lucinda Wilmarth writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her difficulty in attending the anti-slavery fair in her town. She expresses indignation and sorrow for the course pursued by the executive committe More
Gerrit Smith writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to receiving a copy of "Liberty Bell." He remarks on the "arrogant and uncharitable spirit, which characterizes the late Address of the Managers of your St More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to eulogizing Garrison and calls him and Nathaniel Peabody Rogers "twin brothers in worth & excellence & true abolitionism." The "Wendell Phillps More
Mary White writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the abolitionist society at present is meeting with opposition from the new organization. The minister's wife has protested against the society's contribu More
Sarah C. Rugg writes to John Anderson Collins in regards to her delayed letter. She writes that Mr. Hale is in the city for a few days. She explains that she is famous for looking after people, especially minis More
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
Charlotte M. Lincoln writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to there being no anti-slavery society in Warren. She writes, "the cause has warm friends, but not as many as we would wish." Contributions have be More
Lucinda Wilmarth writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her difficulty in attending the anti-slavery fair in her town. She expresses indignation and sorrow for the course pursued by the executive committe More
Harriet Peirce writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to seeking information about the Massachusetts fair, "partly on my own account, but principally on that of others." She says a few dollars will be sent i More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to being grieved that the Friends in America, in respect to the African race, are "deviating so widely from the principles & spirit they profes. More
M C. Blanchard writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to not being able to approve of the cause "pursued by either Society towards the other since they have divided and wasted much of the energy so requiste More
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
Charlotte Austin writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to adopting a plan similar to the one she proposed for furnishing a table at the Massachusetts anti-slavery fair. They have a committee whose immediate More
Lucy Dunnels writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the Ipswich female anti-slavery society voted to send articles to Maria's committee for the fair given by Massachusetts anti-slavery society. She writes More
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
Helen M. Newhall writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to having some silk printed for needle-books for an anti-slavery fair in Concord in September. Alanston St. Clair gave a lecture on Sunday. She writes, More
Nathan Meriam writes a letter accompanying and explaining his address and discussion delivered at the Chardon Street convention in November 1840. He argues, with quotations from Scripture, that a Sabbath-day is More
Edmund Quincy writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the Lochid sailling for Haiti on Saturday. He writes about his views on how African Americans can progress culturally when freed. He refers to the "Hou More