Mary Grew writes to Maria Weston Chapman in response to Maria's proposal to the Philadelphia female anti-slavery society. She discusses the time and location of where the next convention should be held. She tha More
Sophia Davenport writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to thanking her for her gift of a publication. She wishes to subscribe to the Liberator, and asks Anne to purchase for her George Thompson's lectures and More
Mary Grew writes to Maria Weston Chapman in response to Maria's proposal to the Philadelphia female anti-slavery society. She discusses the time and location of where the next convention should be held. She tha More
Sophia Davenport writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to thanking her for her gift of a publication. She wishes to subscribe to the Liberator, and asks Anne to purchase for her George Thompson's lectures and More
Sophia Davenport writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to thanking her for her gift of a publication. She wishes to subscribe to the Liberator, and asks Anne to purchase for her George Thompson's lectures and More
Mary Grew writes to Maria Weston Chapman in response to Maria's proposal to the Philadelphia female anti-slavery society. She discusses the time and location of where the next convention should be held. She tha More
Sophia Davenport writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to thanking her for her gift of a publication. She wishes to subscribe to the Liberator, and asks Anne to purchase for her George Thompson's lectures and More
Elizur Wright Jr. writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to not taking the defection of James Trask Woodbury and Charles Fitch so seriously. He doesn't think that Garrison and [Amos A.] Phelps should have pu More
Elizur Wright Jr. writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to not taking the defection of James Trask Woodbury and Charles Fitch so seriously. He doesn't think that Garrison and [Amos A.] Phelps should have pu More
Elizur Wright Jr. writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to not taking the defection of James Trask Woodbury and Charles Fitch so seriously. He doesn't think that Garrison and [Amos A.] Phelps should have pu More
Elizur Wright Jr. writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to not taking the defection of James Trask Woodbury and Charles Fitch so seriously. He doesn't think that Garrison and [Amos A.] Phelps should have pu More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to taking advantage of the return of Charles Folson and giving him her pamphlets from the British India press. She thanks her for sending "Right More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to taking advantage of the return of Charles Folson and giving him her pamphlets from the British India press. She thanks her for sending "Right More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to taking advantage of the return of Charles Folson and giving him her pamphlets from the British India press. She thanks her for sending "Right More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to taking advantage of the return of Charles Folson and giving him her pamphlets from the British India press. She thanks her for sending "Right More
Nathaniel Peabody Rogers writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to thanking her for sending "Right and Wrong in Massachusetts" to him. He tried to write something for "Liberty Bell" but has been feeling sick More
Elizabeth Niles writes to Maria Weston Chapman sending a small sum of money raised to purchase materials to be made into articles for the anti-slavery fair. She and her sisters want to visit her and "take instr More
W.O. Duvall writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to arriving at the conclusion that the doctrines of non-resistance as "set forth in the Dec[laration] of Sentiments of the New England Non Resistance Societ More
A.B. Ordway writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending her several copies of the "Golden Rule" and accompany them with a request that during the anti-slavery meetings occurring this week she will use More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to her stay at Ilkley and how she has been undergoing the "cold water system" which has considerably benefited her health but it has not done much More
Eleanor A. Jewett writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the circumstances which resulted in Jewett's drafting of resolutions passed by her female anti-slavery society in Byfield and published in the Libe More
Eleanor A. Jewett writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the circumstances which resulted in Jewett's drafting of resolutions passed by her female anti-slavery society in Byfield and published in the Libe More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to her stay at Ilkley and how she has been undergoing the "cold water system" which has considerably benefited her health but it has not done much More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to her stay at Ilkley and how she has been undergoing the "cold water system" which has considerably benefited her health but it has not done much More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to her stay at Ilkley and how she has been undergoing the "cold water system" which has considerably benefited her health but it has not done much More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to her stay at Ilkley and how she has been undergoing the "cold water system" which has considerably benefited her health but it has not done much More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to her stay at Ilkley and how she has been undergoing the "cold water system" which has considerably benefited her health but it has not done much More
W.O. Duvall writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to arriving at the conclusion that the doctrines of non-resistance as "set forth in the Dec[laration] of Sentiments of the New England Non Resistance Societ More
Nathaniel B. Borden writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the assertion that abolitionists are increasing in numbers and that the slaveholders realize it. The reports of the secretaries of the navy and w More
Nathaniel B. Borden writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the assertion that abolitionists are increasing in numbers and that the slaveholders realize it. The reports of the secretaries of the navy and w More
Nathaniel B. Borden writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the assertion that abolitionists are increasing in numbers and that the slaveholders realize it. The reports of the secretaries of the navy and w More
Nathaniel B. Borden writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the assertion that abolitionists are increasing in numbers and that the slaveholders realize it. The reports of the secretaries of the navy and w More
Mary Ide Torrey writes to Amos A. Phelps in regards to the whereabouts of her husband because she has received a word from him in three months. She writes about her confusion concerning Mr. Child's movements re More
William Farmer tells about George Thompson passing "through his first ordeal with his constituency successfully." There was, however, strong opposition, which resulted in a hostile amendment to the resolution a More
William Farmer tells about George Thompson passing "through his first ordeal with his constituency successfully." There was, however, strong opposition, which resulted in a hostile amendment to the resolution a More
William Farmer tells about George Thompson passing "through his first ordeal with his constituency successfully." There was, however, strong opposition, which resulted in a hostile amendment to the resolution a More
Mentions the death of his brother. Is as much disturbed by the possibility of [Hugh] Forbes's treachery. Thinks [John] Brown must go no further. Printed in part in F.B. Sanborn, Recollections of Seventy Years, More
Mentions the death of his brother. Is as much disturbed by the possibility of [Hugh] Forbes's treachery. Thinks [John] Brown must go no further. Printed in part in F.B. Sanborn, Recollections of Seventy Years, More
Mentions the death of his brother. Is as much disturbed by the possibility of [Hugh] Forbes's treachery. Thinks [John] Brown must go no further. Printed in part in F.B. Sanborn, Recollections of Seventy Years, More
Mentions the death of his brother. Is as much disturbed by the possibility of [Hugh] Forbes's treachery. Thinks [John] Brown must go no further. Printed in part in F.B. Sanborn, Recollections of Seventy Years, More
Tells him how to get in touch with the families of [Barclay] Coppoc, [William Henry] Leeman, Jeremiah G[oldsmith], Anderson and O[sborn] P[erry] Anderson. Is proud to be her father's daughter. Mentiions plans f More
Suggests he get letters now in the possession of John A[lbion] Andrew. Has agreed with [Samuel Gridley] Howe and [George Luther] Stearns to testify in Massachusetts; wants [Henry] Wilson to raise the issue in C More
Asks him to intercede with the Governor [Henry Alexander Wise] in obtaining her father's body. Adds in a postscript that she fears her request may be too late. Courtesy of Boston Public Library
Tells him how to get in touch with the families of [Barclay] Coppoc, [William Henry] Leeman, Jeremiah G[oldsmith], Anderson and O[sborn] P[erry] Anderson. Is proud to be her father's daughter. Mentiions plans f More
Tells him how to get in touch with the families of [Barclay] Coppoc, [William Henry] Leeman, Jeremiah G[oldsmith], Anderson and O[sborn] P[erry] Anderson. Is proud to be her father's daughter. Mentiions plans f More
Hopes to have $50 for them. Gives directions for feeding the animals and sends four blankets for the girls. Signed "Your affectionate huband and father." Verso: Epitaphs for Frederic Brown, 1830-1846 and Captai More
Tells him how to get in touch with the families of [Barclay] Coppoc, [William Henry] Leeman, Jeremiah G[oldsmith], Anderson and O[sborn] P[erry] Anderson. Is proud to be her father's daughter. Mentiions plans f More
Does not consider [Samuel Gridley] Howe's card "the extreme of baseness." Thinks no one has the right to implicate others but each may speak for himself. Printed in F.B. Sanborn, Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, p.271- More
Hopes to have $50 for them. Gives directions for feeding the animals and sends four blankets for the girls. Signed "Your affectionate huband and father." Verso: Epitaphs for Frederic Brown, 1830-1846 and Captai More
Jacob Merrill Manning notifies William Lloyd Garrison that he was visited that morning by a Mr. Hayward, a "gentleman connected with the Liberator", whom Manning gave his permission to list him among the speake More
Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More
Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More
Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More
William Logan informs William Lloyd Garrison that he has received the latter's letter addressed from Edinburgh. Logan expresses his fear that Garrison will overly strain himself with work, and informs him that More
Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that Henry Barnard ("Chief of the United States Department of Education") is in the process of preparing a report on the schools for African-Amer More
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that Henry Barnard ("Chief of the United States Department of Education") is in the process of preparing a report on the schools for African-Amer More
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that Henry Barnard ("Chief of the United States Department of Education") is in the process of preparing a report on the schools for African-Amer More
Nathaniel Peabody Rogers writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to thanking her for sending "Right and Wrong in Massachusetts" to him. He tried to write something for "Liberty Bell" but has been feeling sick More
Elizabeth Niles writes to Maria Weston Chapman sending a small sum of money raised to purchase materials to be made into articles for the anti-slavery fair. She and her sisters want to visit her and "take instr More
A.B. Ordway writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending her several copies of the "Golden Rule" and accompany them with a request that during the anti-slavery meetings occurring this week she will use More
Mary Ide Torrey writes to Amos A. Phelps in regards to the whereabouts of her husband because she has received a word from him in three months. She writes about her confusion concerning Mr. Child's movements re More
Does not consider [Samuel Gridley] Howe's card "the extreme of baseness." Thinks no one has the right to implicate others but each may speak for himself. Printed in F.B. Sanborn, Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, p.271- More
Asks him to intercede with the Governor [Henry Alexander Wise] in obtaining her father's body. Adds in a postscript that she fears her request may be too late. Courtesy of Boston Public Library