Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him the "printed Receipts for the passage moeny of thyself & our friend [Nathaniel Peabody] Rogers" adding that he hopes they "have no extra trouble in the... More
Letter from J. Alexander, 109 High St., Paisley, [Scotland], to Willia...
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison... More
Letter from J. Alexander, 109 High St., Paisley, [Scotland], to Willia...
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison... More
Letter from J. Alexander, 109 High St., Paisley, [Scotland], to Willia...
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison... More
Letter from J. Alexander, 109 High St., Paisley, [Scotland], to Willia...
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that William Adam has learned from Charles Lenox Remond that "R[alph] R. Gurley & a Coloured [sic] female named Ela, have just arrived in Liverpool."... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, William Smeal sends Garrison a letter from Liverpool "and some particulars relative to the Georgia Slaves" which John Murray's son, James O. Murray, omitted from his fa... More
Letter from William Smeal to William Lloyd Garrison, [1841]
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison in this portion of a letter about charges made against Joseph Sturge. Smeal states his purpose "is the information of the Anti Slavery friends, so far as our Socie... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending "a parcel of Reports .. of our Glasgow Emancipation Society." Smeal tells Garrison he was "induced to send them, seeing that we are indebted to the Mass. A... More
The emigrants. Museum of New Zealand collection
Public domain photo of landscape art painting, 18th century, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.
Portsoy, Scotland. Museum of New Zealand collection
Public domain reproduction of artwork, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Highland pastures. Museum of New Zealand collection
Picryl description: Public domain photo of landscape art painting, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
George Houston - Spring in Ayrshire
Picryl description: Public domain photo of landscape art painting, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
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
Letter from Mrs. Mary Welsh, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Gar...
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
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Henry Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison commenting on "the course which Frederick Douglass has pursued". Wigham calls it "mournful to see a man of great intellect so far the slave of his passions as to sa... More
Letter from Eliza Wigham, Edin[burgh, Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Eliza Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison "to congratulate thee on the glorious news brought by last mail .. the whole nation rejoicing in the abolition of slavery!" She adds that "the same Liberator which ... More
Letter from Eliza Wigham, Edin[burgh, Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Eliza Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison "to congratulate thee on the glorious news brought by last mail .. the whole nation rejoicing in the abolition of slavery!" She adds that "the same Liberator which ... More
Letter from Eliza Wigham, Edin[burgh, Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Eliza Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison "to congratulate thee on the glorious news brought by last mail .. the whole nation rejoicing in the abolition of slavery!" She adds that "the same Liberator which ... More
Letter from Eliza Wigham, Edin[burgh, Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Eliza Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison "to congratulate thee on the glorious news brought by last mail .. the whole nation rejoicing in the abolition of slavery!" She adds that "the same Liberator which ... More
Letter from William Logan, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
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
Letter from Robert Rae, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Logan, [1867] ...
In this letter to William Logan, Robert Rae asks if William Lloyd Garrison has "arrived in Glasgow?" Rae tells Logan they have asked Garrison "through Mr. [Frederick W.] Chesson of the Morning Star, to attend o... More
Letter from Robert Rae, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Logan, [1867] ...
In this letter to William Logan, Robert Rae asks if William Lloyd Garrison has "arrived in Glasgow?" Rae tells Logan they have asked Garrison "through Mr. [Frederick W.] Chesson of the Morning Star, to attend o... More
Letter from Robert Rae, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Logan, [1867] ...
In this letter to William Logan, Robert Rae asks if William Lloyd Garrison has "arrived in Glasgow?" Rae tells Logan they have asked Garrison "through Mr. [Frederick W.] Chesson of the Morning Star, to attend o... More
Letter from Arthur Guthrie, Ardrossan, [Scotland], to William Logan, 2...
Arthur Guthrie pens William Logan stating his obligation to Logan for having "added [Guthrie's] name to the address to Mr. Garrison", and recounts having spent a day with Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and other... More
Letter from Robert Rae, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Logan, [1867] ...
In this letter to William Logan, Robert Rae asks if William Lloyd Garrison has "arrived in Glasgow?" Rae tells Logan they have asked Garrison "through Mr. [Frederick W.] Chesson of the Morning Star, to attend o... More
Letter from Margaret Eleanor Parker, Newport n[ea]r Dundee, [Scotland]...
Margaret E. Parker writes to William Lloyd Garrison "longing to hear from yourself that your journey to this country has been beneficial to your health." She says that those people "who had the privilege of mee... More
Poster, 'Answer The Call Right Quickly'
Public domain vintage photo from New Zealand archive, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Private J.A. Devons, NZEF, with his father Patrick Devons, mother Cath...
Picryl description: Public domain photo of vintage New Zealand postcard, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
Group portrait of soldiers and civilians.
Picryl description: Public domain photo of vintage New Zealand postcard, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
Forth Bridge, gelatin silver print
Picryl description: Public domain image of a bridge, water, historic structure, free to use, no copyright restrictions.
Scenes at Pukeora Sanatorium and landscapes, Waipukurau
Public domain photograph of the 1920s-1930s New Zealand, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Coronation souvenir handkerchief. Museum of New Zealand collection
Picryl description: Public domain image of coat of arms, free to use, no copyright restrictions
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that William Adam has learned from Charles Lenox Remond that "R[alph] R. Gurley & a Coloured [sic] female named Ela, have just arrived in Liverpool."... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, William Smeal sends Garrison a letter from Liverpool "and some particulars relative to the Georgia Slaves" which John Murray's son, James O. Murray, omitted from his fa... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him the "printed Receipts for the passage moeny of thyself & our friend [Nathaniel Peabody] Rogers" adding that he hopes they "have no extra trouble in the... More
Letter from William Smeal to William Lloyd Garrison, [1841]
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison in this portion of a letter about charges made against Joseph Sturge. Smeal states his purpose "is the information of the Anti Slavery friends, so far as our Socie... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending "a parcel of Reports .. of our Glasgow Emancipation Society." Smeal tells Garrison he was "induced to send them, seeing that we are indebted to the Mass. A... More
Letter from Mrs. Mary Welsh, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Gar...
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
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
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
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Henry Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison commenting on "the course which Frederick Douglass has pursued". Wigham calls it "mournful to see a man of great intellect so far the slave of his passions as to sa... More
Letter from Arthur Guthrie, Ardrossan, [Scotland], to William Logan, 2...
Arthur Guthrie pens William Logan stating his obligation to Logan for having "added [Guthrie's] name to the address to Mr. Garrison", and recounts having spent a day with Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and other... More
Letter from William Logan, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
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
Letter from Margaret Eleanor Parker, Newport n[ea]r Dundee, [Scotland]...
Margaret E. Parker writes to William Lloyd Garrison "longing to hear from yourself that your journey to this country has been beneficial to your health." She says that those people "who had the privilege of mee... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that William Adam has learned from Charles Lenox Remond that "R[alph] R. Gurley & a Coloured [sic] female named Ela, have just arrived in Liverpool."... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending "a parcel of Reports .. of our Glasgow Emancipation Society." Smeal tells Garrison he was "induced to send them, seeing that we are indebted to the Mass. A... More
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
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
Letter from Mrs. Mary Welsh, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Gar...
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
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Henry Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison commenting on "the course which Frederick Douglass has pursued". Wigham calls it "mournful to see a man of great intellect so far the slave of his passions as to sa... More
Letter from William Logan, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
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
Letter from Arthur Guthrie, Ardrossan, [Scotland], to William Logan, 2...
Arthur Guthrie pens William Logan stating his obligation to Logan for having "added [Guthrie's] name to the address to Mr. Garrison", and recounts having spent a day with Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and other... More
Letter from Margaret Eleanor Parker, Newport n[ea]r Dundee, [Scotland]...
Margaret E. Parker writes to William Lloyd Garrison "longing to hear from yourself that your journey to this country has been beneficial to your health." She says that those people "who had the privilege of mee... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that William Adam has learned from Charles Lenox Remond that "R[alph] R. Gurley & a Coloured [sic] female named Ela, have just arrived in Liverpool."... More
Letter from William Smeal, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending "a parcel of Reports .. of our Glasgow Emancipation Society." Smeal tells Garrison he was "induced to send them, seeing that we are indebted to the Mass. A... More
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
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
Letter from Mrs. Mary Welsh, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Gar...
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
Letter from Henry Wigham, Edinburgh, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garr...
Henry Wigham writes to William Lloyd Garrison commenting on "the course which Frederick Douglass has pursued". Wigham calls it "mournful to see a man of great intellect so far the slave of his passions as to sa... More
Letter from Arthur Guthrie, Ardrossan, [Scotland], to William Logan, 2...
Arthur Guthrie pens William Logan stating his obligation to Logan for having "added [Guthrie's] name to the address to Mr. Garrison", and recounts having spent a day with Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and other... More
Letter from William Logan, Glasgow, [Scotland], to William Lloyd Garri...
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
Letter from Margaret Eleanor Parker, Newport n[ea]r Dundee, [Scotland]...
Margaret E. Parker writes to William Lloyd Garrison "longing to hear from yourself that your journey to this country has been beneficial to your health." She says that those people "who had the privilege of mee... More
George Houston - Spring in Ayrshire
Picryl description: Public domain photo of landscape art painting, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
Group portrait of soldiers and civilians.
Picryl description: Public domain historical photo of the address side of postcard, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
Private J.A. Devons, NZEF, with his father Patrick Devons, mother Cath...
Picryl description: Public domain historical photo of the address side of postcard, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.