Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to Nathan Hale in regards to sending more chapters for him to publish for "Pink & White." She hasn't received her check yet. She declines a joint story due to many other engagements More
Discusses an article about the affairs of Mr. Cooper and Mrs. [Harriet Beecher] Stowe, which appeared in a New York paper. The publication was wholly without Mrs. Stowe's knowledge. Courtesy of Boston Public Library
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to Gamaliel Bailey in regards to writing a new story which will "give lights and shadows of the patriarchal institution." She writes of the evils of slavery. She writes of her admir More
In this fragment of a letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Wigham writes he is "still deeply interested in thee & the Cause with which thou art allied." Wigham reports that interest in the antislavery moveme More
Mary Welsh writes to William Lloyd Garrison apologizing for not writing sooner to thank Garrison for his "valuable gift, 'Selections' from your writing." Welsh says she "read the book with an extraordinary degr More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe writes about meeting Frederick Douglass, saying "the impression was far more satisfactory, than I had anticipated." She tells Garrison that Dougla More
William Smeal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to sending their friend Louis Alexis Chamerovzow a report of the Glasgow Emancipation Society which he mentions in the "Anti-Slavery Reporter." He writes that More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for his note before her departure to Europe but explaining her inability to read it or respond to it sooner. Stowe says she is working on a re More
Eliza Wigham writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to sending her the article, "Friend of the Fugitive." She says that Guthrie's article is not worth replying to. She favors Mary Anne's father's letter to Mr. S More
Richard Whately, the Archbishop of Dublin, writes to William Lloyd Garrison after reading in the Liberator of March 4th that he is "described as the author of a Review in the 'North British' of Uncle Tom's Cabi More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison discussing the feud between Garrison and Frederick Douglass. Stowe thinks that the "whole matter on both sides seems to be a want of personal confidence. T More
Calvin Ellis Stowe writes to Edwards Amasa Park in regards to his delay in returning to Andover due to his wife's success keeping her in London. She is in great demand in Europe and plans to go to Paris next to More
Isabella Massie writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to finding difficulty in getting to a meeting at Mrs. Follen's house. She speaks of George Thompson's sufferings of his recent trials. She sent Thompson's " More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for "the frankness and kindness with which" he responded to her last note. Stowe then explains her last note to the American Anti-Slavery Soce More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe acknowledges Garrison's letter published in the Liberator on December 23, 1853 in reply to her letter, and she says she did not reply immediately More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison suggesting "a set of anti-slavery lectures [be held] in Boston this winter similar to that in New York and Worcester." Stowe offers to pay "the expenses of More
Richard Davis Webb writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to Miss [Maria Weston] Chapman exaggerating the "active hostility" of the British & foreign anti-slavery society. He blames J. Scoble, the former secreta More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison rejoicing "in the result of your lecture in N. York" and urging "that all who hate slavery be united if not, in form, at least in fact. Unity is difference More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison rejoicing "in the result of your lecture in N. York" and urging "that all who hate slavery be united if not, in form, at least in fact. Unity is difference More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison rejoicing "in the result of your lecture in N. York" and urging "that all who hate slavery be united if not, in form, at least in fact. Unity is difference More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to William Lloyd Garrison rejoicing "in the result of your lecture in N. York" and urging "that all who hate slavery be united if not, in form, at least in fact. Unity is difference More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to Mr. Phillips of Phillips, Sampson, & Company in regards to placating [Louis Antoine] Godey in a copyright dispute for his book. She writes, "it is altogether customary as you kno More
In this copy of a letter sent to William Lloyd Garrison, Maria Webb, cousin of R.D. Webb and sister of Richard Allen, thanks Garrison for showing her Harriet Beecher Stowe's letters and comments on Stowe choosi More
Calvin Ellis Stowe writes to Moses Dresser Phillips in regards to making a change in the appendixes of Harriet Beecher Stowe's new book, Dred. Mr. Love reported sales of 100,000 copies of Dred in England.They p More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes to Mr. Phillips of Phillips, Sampson & Company in regards to her publishing deadline for her next anti-slavery novel "Dred." She writes, "Between now & the 30th are only about 12 wo More
Calvin Ellis Stowe writes to Mr. Phillips of Phillips, Sampson and Company in regards to the printers furnishing an average of twelve pages a day. He discusses the title of the work, favoring the title as "Dred More
The final letter is a copy of a letter from the Earl of Carlisle to Joseph Sturge that was dated February 27th, 1856 from Dublin Castle. The Earl of Carlisle acknowledges the receipt of Mrs. Stowe's letter and More
Calvin Ellis Stowe writes to Mr. Phillips in regards to his wife being in Paris and should start next day for Rome. Arrangements were made for publishing "Dred" in French early in September. It has been reviewe More
Calvin Ellis Stowe writes to Reverend Doctor H.A. Nelson in regards to Mrs. Stowe's investigation of the Duchess of Sutherland's alleged cruelties to "her tenants in the Highlands." He asks Nelson to give his b More
Stowe writes to Garrison with "mingled feelings of joy & sorrow" concerning the cessation of publication of "The Liberator". Stowe states that she is to compose a "short sketch" of Garrison's life for a series More
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes William Lloyd Garrison to inform him that she is in the midst of composing a piece for a Hartford-based publishing house, and as the work concerns Garrison in part, requests his ass More