Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison to express his sympathy and agreement with Garrison's "rebuke of the Faneuil Hall meeting" published in the Journal. Johnson states that those who play with the "han More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Vincent describes his return from the United States and his upcoming lecture plans, including a stop in New York in October, before he "bid[s] adieu to the great More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Henry Vincent writes to William Lloyd Garrison wishing him a Merry Christmas and telling him that his busy schedule has not caused him to "grow lazy, as I grow older." He discusses the 1876 presidential electio More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Charles Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison agreeing with his "masterly reply to Mr. [James Freeman] Clark[e]s unjust attack of the Republican party." Stearns discusses the differences between the Democrat More
Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More
Oliver Johnson writes that he takes neither Garrison's criticism nor his heated tone as a personal offense, knowing that they are dervied from Garrison's "honest convictions and a genuine love for humanity". Jo More
Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for the copy of his letter to W.E. Chandler. Johnson states that he is always happy to read whatever Garrison "may write on these momentous issues". Joh More
summary: John David Lippincott identified this photograph as: from left to right, Opal Verdilla Libbincott (b. 1896, m. Chris Yeagley), Ora Elizabeth Lippincott (b. 1894, m. Nolan Lacey and, later, Edward Lace More
Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison to express his sympathy and agreement with Garrison's "rebuke of the Faneuil Hall meeting" published in the Journal. Johnson states that those who play with the "han More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Vincent describes his return from the United States and his upcoming lecture plans, including a stop in New York in October, before he "bid[s] adieu to the great More
Henry Vincent writes to William Lloyd Garrison wishing him a Merry Christmas and telling him that his busy schedule has not caused him to "grow lazy, as I grow older." He discusses the 1876 presidential electio More
Oliver Johnson writes that he takes neither Garrison's criticism nor his heated tone as a personal offense, knowing that they are dervied from Garrison's "honest convictions and a genuine love for humanity". Jo More
Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More
Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for the copy of his letter to W.E. Chandler. Johnson states that he is always happy to read whatever Garrison "may write on these momentous issues". Joh More
Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison to express his sympathy and agreement with Garrison's "rebuke of the Faneuil Hall meeting" published in the Journal. Johnson states that those who play with the "han More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Vincent describes his return from the United States and his upcoming lecture plans, including a stop in New York in October, before he "bid[s] adieu to the great More
Henry Vincent writes to William Lloyd Garrison wishing him a Merry Christmas and telling him that his busy schedule has not caused him to "grow lazy, as I grow older." He discusses the 1876 presidential electio More
Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More
Oliver Johnson writes that he takes neither Garrison's criticism nor his heated tone as a personal offense, knowing that they are dervied from Garrison's "honest convictions and a genuine love for humanity". Jo More
Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for the copy of his letter to W.E. Chandler. Johnson states that he is always happy to read whatever Garrison "may write on these momentous issues". Joh More
Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison to express his sympathy and agreement with Garrison's "rebuke of the Faneuil Hall meeting" published in the Journal. Johnson states that those who play with the "han More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Vincent describes his return from the United States and his upcoming lecture plans, including a stop in New York in October, before he "bid[s] adieu to the great More
Henry Vincent writes to William Lloyd Garrison wishing him a Merry Christmas and telling him that his busy schedule has not caused him to "grow lazy, as I grow older." He discusses the 1876 presidential electio More
Harriet Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his letter was a "joyful event" in her life, as well as an "encouraging one", and that she considers it a "pleasure & an honor" to have received it. Lup More
Oliver Johnson writes that he takes neither Garrison's criticism nor his heated tone as a personal offense, knowing that they are dervied from Garrison's "honest convictions and a genuine love for humanity". Jo More
Samuel Johnson writes William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for the copy of his letter to W.E. Chandler. Johnson states that he is always happy to read whatever Garrison "may write on these momentous issues". Joh More
Oliver Johnson writes that he takes neither Garrison's criticism nor his heated tone as a personal offense, knowing that they are dervied from Garrison's "honest convictions and a genuine love for humanity". Jo More
Oliver Johnson writes that he takes neither Garrison's criticism nor his heated tone as a personal offense, knowing that they are dervied from Garrison's "honest convictions and a genuine love for humanity". Jo More