April 1858 - January 1859. Discusses hearing pro-slavery sermons and her reaction to them.

no date, pages numbered 1-3, 11-12. Discusses Davison's feelings about slavery/scripture

January 1863, Albert Gallatin Browne, Jr. discusses his disgust for the "extreme conduct" of abolitionists

March 16, 1841, one autograph letter addressed to William Lloyd Garrison for publication in The Liberator by Henry Hobart Brigham, a parishioner of the Baptist church in Abington, Massachusetts, concerning the indifference towards slavery among his fellow congregants.

Abolitionist newspaper founded by William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp in 1831.

2 volumes, Harriet Beecher Stowe's copy. 811 S89 3u

Presenting the original facts and documents upon which the story is founded. Together with corroborative statements verifying the truth of the work (1853)

813 E13a (1852)

Beecher Stowe family papers, A102-369-5 (Photograph box 15)

Typescript reminiscences of Claudia Herrold about her mother Josephine Thomas who was a slave. Discusses her mother reading pieces of Uncle Tom's Cabin while enslaved (A/H296)

Letter from Lydia Maria Child to Anna Loring, August 7, 1856 (A/C536)

Entry, January 1, 1863, "A day I never expected to live to see the day..." (MC 773, 12.3v)

Bill of sale transferring ownership of Thankfull, a 23-year-old slave, to Daniel Tooker, a tanner in New York City, for $200. Includes signature of witness and remnants of a seal (A/Y67).

Oral history interview with Pleasant Harrison discussing her grandfather's recollections of the day the Emancipation Proclamation was signed. Black Women Oral History project, OH-31

Entry in July 1862 discusses the Northern army "arming Negroes" (Pro-Southern) (A/R3319)

Lived in Northampton MA. Entry in July 1862 discusses daily life - no mention of the war (A/P5415).

Catherine Porter Noyes felt called to go South in 1863 to teach former slaves on the Sea Islands. In her diary in February 1864, she writes of the children who watch her carefully, her frustrations, her colleagues, and the freedmen and women with whom she interacts.