A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of
The
Garrison Family Papers
Series 6: Subject Files
1831–1978
A UPA Collection
from
Cover: William Lloyd Garrison (1805–1879) and a group portrait of suffragettes. Photos
courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration, College Park, Maryland.
Collage by Mark Zimmerman.
Research Collections in American Politics
General Editor: William Leuchtenburg
in association with
Research Collections in Women’s Studies
General Editor: Anne Firor Scott
Garrison Family Papers
Series 6: Subject Files, 1831–1978
Guide by
Mark A. Zimmerman
A UPA Collection from
7500 Old Georgetown Road ● Bethesda, MD 20814-6126
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Garrison family papers [microform] / processed by Susan Boone ; project coordinators,
Stephen Want and Daniel Lewis.
microfilm reels ; 35 mm. –– (Research collections in American politics) (Research
collections in women’s studies)
“Microfilmed from the Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College.”
Summary: Reproduces letters and other documents of William Lloyd Garrison and his
descendants relating to the family’s involvement in a wide range of reform movements
including anti-imperialism, conservation, free trade, immigration reform, pacifism, and
temperance, as well as their interest in business, art, literature, religion, and education.
Accompanied by a printed reel guide, entitled: A guide to the microfilm edition of
Garrison family papers.
Guides to series 1–2 compiled by Jeffrey T. Coster; series 3–4 compiled by Kristen M.
Taynor; series 5–6 compiled by Mark A. Zimmerman.
ISBN 978-0-88692-895-7 (ser. 1) –– ISBN 978-0-88692-896-4 (ser. 2) –– ISBN 978-088692-897-1 (ser. 3) –– ISBN 978-0-88692-898-8 (ser. 4) –– ISBN 978-0-88692-904-6
(ser. 5) –– ISBN 978-0-88692-905-3 (ser. 6)
1. Garrison, William Lloyd, 1805–1879. 2. Antislavery movements––United States––
History––19th century. 3. Garrison, William Lloyd, 1805–1879––Family. 4. Garrison
family. 5. Social reformers––United States. I. Want, Stephen. II. Lewis, Daniel, 1972–
III. Coster, Jeffrey T., 1970– IV. Taynor, Kristen M., 1978– V. Zimmerman, Mark A.,
1979– VI. Title: Guide to the microfilm edition of Garrison family papers. VII. Series.
VIII. Series: Research collections in women’s studies
E449
973.7’114092––dc22
2007061528
Copyright © 2008 LexisNexis,
a division of Reed Elsevier Inc.
All rights reserved.
ISBN 978-0-88692-905-3.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Garrison Family History ............................................................................................
Scope and Content Note .............................................................................................
Source and Editorial Note ..........................................................................................
Acknowledgments .......................................................................................................
Abbreviations ..............................................................................................................
vii
xiii
xvii
xix
xxi
Reel Index
Garrison Family Papers
Reel 1
Abolition .................................................................................................................
1
Reel 2
Abolition cont. .......................................................................................................
Alice Stone Blackwell Fund ...................................................................................
Anti-Imperialism.....................................................................................................
3
3
4
Reel 3
Anti-Imperialism cont. ...........................................................................................
Anti-Sabbath Convention........................................................................................
Anti-Trust................................................................................................................
Anti-Vaccination.....................................................................................................
4
4
4
4
Reel 4
Anti-Vaccination cont. ...........................................................................................
5
Reel 5
Anti-Vivisection......................................................................................................
Armenian Relief......................................................................................................
Auburn, New York..................................................................................................
Auburn Female Seminary .......................................................................................
Church Missionary Society School.........................................................................
Country Day School for Boys of Boston ................................................................
Eagleswood School.................................................................................................
Female Store Clerks................................................................................................
Football ...................................................................................................................
Free Trade and Tariff Reform.................................................................................
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
iii
Reel 6
Free Trade and Tariff Reform cont. .......................................................................
8
Reel 7
Free Trade and Tariff Reform cont. .......................................................................
Harvard University..................................................................................................
9
9
Reel 8
Harvard University cont. ........................................................................................
Hockey ....................................................................................................................
Homeopathy............................................................................................................
Immigration Restriction ..........................................................................................
10
10
10
10
Reel 9
Immigration Restriction cont. ................................................................................
Jackson Homestead.................................................................................................
Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, 1st ........................................................................
Massachusetts Institute of Technology...................................................................
Native Americans....................................................................................................
Organizations ..........................................................................................................
11
11
11
11
11
11
Reel 10
Organizations cont. ................................................................................................
12
Reel 11
Organizations cont. ................................................................................................
Osteopathy ..............................................................................................................
Osterville (Massachusetts) ......................................................................................
Pacifism...................................................................................................................
14
15
15
15
Reel 12
Pacifism cont. .........................................................................................................
Periodicals...............................................................................................................
Race.........................................................................................................................
15
16
16
Reel 13
Race cont. ...............................................................................................................
17
Reel 14
Race cont. ...............................................................................................................
Referendum.............................................................................................................
Roxbury Latin School .............................................................................................
St. Louis World’s Fair.............................................................................................
St. Monica’s Home (Rockledge).............................................................................
Sidney Lanier Camp ...............................................................................................
Single Tax ...............................................................................................................
19
19
19
19
19
19
20
Reels 15–17
Single Tax cont. .....................................................................................................
20
iv
Reel 18
Single Tax cont. .....................................................................................................
Suffrage...................................................................................................................
24
24
Reel 19
Suffrage cont. .........................................................................................................
Temperance.............................................................................................................
26
26
Reel 20
Temperance cont. ...................................................................................................
Wianno....................................................................................................................
Wianno Club ...........................................................................................................
World’s Columbian Exposition ..............................................................................
27
27
28
28
Principal Correspondents Index................................................................................
29
Subject Index...............................................................................................................
39
v
GARRISON FAMILY HISTORY
The Garrison Family Papers cover five generations of the Garrison family, four generations
of the Wright family, and five generations of the Stephenson family. Detailed biographical
sketches exist in standard reference works as well as biographies of members of the Garrison and
Wright families. These include Dictionary of American Biography (DAB); Notable American
Women (NAW); William Lloyd Garrison, 1805–1879: The Story of His Life Told by His
Children; All On Fire: William Lloyd Garrison and the Abolition of Slavery by Henry Mayer;
Growing Up Abolitionist: The Story of the Garrison Children by Harriet Alonso; and James and
Lucretia Mott: Life and Letters by Anna Davis Hallowell.
The Garrison Family
Generation 1: Abijah Garrison and Frances (“Fanny”) Lloyd Garrison
The Garrison Family Papers begin with Abijah Garrison (1773–?) and Frances (“Fanny”)
Lloyd Garrison (1776–1823). Abijah was born in an isolated farming community in New
Brunswick, Canada. By the 1790s he had become a seaman based in St. John. He married
Frances Lloyd in 1798, and they settled on the Jemseg River in New Brunswick. They moved to
St. John in 1801. They had two daughters (Mary Ann and Caroline Eliza) and a son (James
Holley). Mary Ann died in infancy, and in 1805 the family moved to Newburyport,
Massachusetts. In December of that year a fourth child, William Lloyd, was born, followed by
Elizabeth Knowlton in 1808. A man of intemperate habits, Abijah abandoned his wife and family
shortly after Elizabeth’s birth. He was never heard from again.
Generation 2: William Lloyd Garrison and Helen Benson Garrison
Frances Lloyd Garrison, abandoned with small children to care for, placed her son William
Lloyd (1805–1879) (see DAB) in the care of Deacon Ezekiel Bartlett. William Lloyd received
little schooling, and was apprenticed in 1818 to Ephraim Allen of the Newburyport Herald. In
1826 he became editor of the Free Press. When the press failed he became a journeyman printer,
and in 1828 he joined with Nathaniel White in editing the temperance newspaper National
Philanthropist. Influenced by Benjamin Lundy, a Quaker, William Lloyd became interested in
the abolition movement, a cause he championed for the next thirty years. He founded the
abolitionist newspaper, The Liberator, in 1831, which he published until 1865. In 1834 he
married Helen Benson, daughter of a retired merchant and member of an abolitionist family.
They had seven children: George Thompson (1836–1904), William Lloyd (1838–1909), Wendell
Phillips (1840–1907), Charles Follen (1842–1849), Helen Frances (“Fanny”) (1844–1928),
Elizabeth Pease (1846–1848), and Francis Jackson (1848–1916). Although there are papers
generated by all of the surviving children, those of William Lloyd are best represented.
vii
Generation 3: Children of William Lloyd Garrison and Helen Benson Garrison
There are seven descendents in Generation 3 of the Garrison family. All of the children of
William Lloyd and Helen Benson Garrison, with the exception of George, followed in their
father’s reform footsteps. Wendell, via his editorship at The Nation, was involved in abolition,
freedman’s relief, and racial and sexual equality. Fanny, following the death of her husband,
Henry Villard, became involved in the suffrage movement and pacifism. Francis, in addition to
his position as editor at Houghton Mifflin, championed racial and sexual equality. A detailed
description of all of the children in Generation 3 can be found in Harriet Alonso’s Growing Up
Abolitionist: The Story of the Garrison Children. The primary persons in this generation
represented in the papers are William Lloyd Garrison and Ellen Wright Garrison.
William Lloyd Garrison left school at the age of eighteen to begin a business career. In 1855
he became associated with abolitionist James Buffum and lived with the Buffum family for
seven years, where he became involved in various reform movements. He held clerical and
banking positions, and in 1864 he went into the wool business. William Lloyd established one of
the earliest electric light stations in Brockton, Massachusetts, and also dealt in bonds, retiring
from business in 1902. He was, however, a reformer at heart, and up until his death in 1909 was
involved in abolition, women’s rights and suffrage, immigration reform, Armenian and Russian
relief, Irish home rule, anti-imperialism, pacifism, temperance, and free trade. He was also an
avid single taxer and president of the Massachusetts Single Tax league. In 1864 he married Ellen
Wright, daughter of Martha Coffin and David Wright (see Wright Family).
Ellen Wright was born in 1842 and grew up in a Quaker abolitionist community. She was
educated at abolitionist Theodore Weld’s Eagleswood School in Perth Amboy, New Jersey,
Sharon Female Seminary in Darby, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Sedgwick’s Young Ladies School in
Lenox, Massachusetts. Influenced by her mother’s activism, a life-long friendship with Susan B.
Anthony, and the reform movements of her husband, Ellen was an active life member in the
National American Woman Suffrage Association.
Generation 4: Children of William Lloyd Garrison and Ellen Wright Garrison
There are eighteen descendents in Generation 4 of the Garrison family. William Lloyd and
Ellen had five children: Agnes (1866–1950), Charles (1868–1951), Frank Wright (1871–1961),
William Lloyd (1874–1964), and Eleanor (1880–1974). Although there is material on all of the
children as well as other family members, William, Eleanor, and Agnes are the most well
represented in these papers.
William graduated from Harvard in 1897 and attended Harvard Law School. He became an
investment banker and in 1908 became a partner in the firm of Perry, Coffin & Burr. When that
partnership was dissolved, he became president of a new firm of Coffin & Burr. According to
family members, in hard times he was known to have reimbursed clients from his own pocket if
they lost money from his investments. He retired in 1933. A reformer at heart his causes included
anti-vaccination, anti-imperialism, free trade, pacifism, and racial and sexual equality. In 1901 he
married Edith Alice Stephenson (see also Stephenson Family).
Edith was born in 1878, the third of seven children of Benjamin Turner and Luda Grant
Stephenson. She was trained as a concert pianist. In addition to raising six children, she was
active in the suffrage movement and was president of the Newton Equal Suffrage League.
Eleanor graduated from Smith College in 1904 and received a Master of Arts degree from
Radcliffe in 1906. When she graduated, the suffrage movement was at its peak, and she worked
avidly for the vote until 1919. In 1912 she became an organizer for Carrie Chapman Catt who
viii
headed the New York State campaign for women’s suffrage headquartered in New York City.
When the campaign ended she became interested in photography, which occupied her for ten
years. In the 1940s she moved to California to care for her sister Agnes, remaining there with her
brother Frank after Agnes’s death.
Generation 5: Children of William Lloyd Garrison and Edith Stephenson Garrison
There are twenty-nine descendents in Generation 5 of the Garrison family. The papers
primarily concern the children of William Lloyd and Edith Stephenson: William Lloyd (1902–
1988) Claire (“Tita”) (1903–1985), David Lloyd (1906–2001), John Bright (1909–1988), Faith
(1910–1981), and Edith Lloyd (“Yoy”) (1913–1993). The largest portion of the papers concerns
David.
David Lloyd Garrison graduated from Harvard in 1928 with a degree in fine arts. He taught
for several years and then joined J.H. Emerson Co., manufacturers of breathing equipment. He
was an avid birder, and just prior to World War II he was curator of birds at New England
Museum of Natural History and the editor of the Bulletin of New England Bird Life. He
published a number of papers on birds. He relinquished his conscientious objector status and
served as a non-combatant medical technician during World War II. He married Alice (“Pat”)
O’Reilly (his superior officer) in 1945. After the war he resumed his work for the J. H. Emerson
Company. He was also an amateur artist and was active in peace activism, land conservation, and
civic and church affairs.
The papers do not go beyond Generation 5 of the Garrison family, but there are sixty
Garrison descendents in Generation 6.
The Wright Family
There are four generations of the Wright family represented in the Garrison family papers.
Material in these papers primarily represent Martha Coffin Wright, Lucretia Coffin Mott,
Marianna Pelham Mott, and Eliza Wright Osborne.
Martha Coffin Wright (see NAW) was the eighth child of Thomas Coffin and Anna Folger
Coffin. She was born in 1806, and in 1824, after three years of boarding school, she married
army captain Peter Pelham. They had a daughter Marianna. Pelham died in 1826. In 1829 Martha
married lawyer David Wright with whom she had six children: Eliza (1830), Matthew Tallman
(1832), Ellen (1840), William Pelham (1842), Frank (1844), and Charles (1848). In 1848 she
joined with her sister Lucretia Coffin Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Jane Hunt, and Mary Ann
McClintock in planning the first woman’s right convention at Seneca Falls, New York. She
continued to be active throughout her life in the cause for women’s rights and suffrage. She was
elected to the presidency of the National Woman Suffrage Association in 1874.
Lucretia Coffin Mott (see NAW) was the second child of Thomas Coffin and Anna Folger
Coffin. Born in 1793 on Nantucket, Massachusetts, in a Quaker household, she was educated in a
Friends boarding school near Poughkeepsie, New York, where she later taught. In 1811 she
married James Mott, a fellow teacher, who shared her causes and feminist leanings. She was an
avid abolitionist and pacifist, and along with her sister Martha Coffin Wright, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Jane Hunt, and Mary Ann McClintock, planned the first woman’s right convention at
Seneca Falls, New York. She was president of the American Equal Rights Association from
1866 until the organization split into the National American Woman Suffrage Association and
ix
the American Woman Suffrage Association in 1869. The Motts had five children: Anna, Maria,
Thomas, Elizabeth, and Martha. Thomas Mott married Marianna Pelham, the eldest daughter of
Martha Coffin Wright.
Marianna Pelham was the daughter of Martha Coffin Wright by her first husband, Peter
Pelham. In 1845 she married her cousin, Thomas Mott, son of Lucretia Coffin Mott and James
Mott. They had three children: Isabel (1846), Emily (1848) and Maria (1853).
Eliza was the eldest of six children of Martha Coffin and David Wright. In 1851 she married
David Munson Osborne. They had four children: Florence (1856), Emily (1853), Thomas Mott
(1859), and Helen (1884).
Stephenson Family
There are five generations of the Stephenson family represented in the Garrison Family
Papers. The first generation includes Bryant Parrot (1784–1841) and Abigail Gilbert Balkam
(1784–1857) Stephenson. There is further documentation of the subsequent generations up to the
nieces and nephews of Edith Stephenson Garrison. Edith’s papers are included with the Garrison
Family, and the Stephensons are primarily represented by Benjamin Turner and Lucinda (Luda)
Grant Stephenson, the parents of Edith Alice Stephenson.
The Collection
The Garrison Family Papers consist of 117.75 linear feet of material and contain thousands
of primary sources that document three families’ involvement in most of the major reform
movements of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The collection spans the years 1694
to 2005, but the bulk of the material dates from 1830 to 1950. Types of material include
correspondence, diaries, writings, speeches, legal documents, photographs, journal and
newspaper articles, memorabilia, and a wide variety of printed sources.
Included are the papers of two families who married into the Garrisons: the Wrights (Ellen
Wright married William Lloyd Garrison (1838–1909)) and the Stephensons (Edith Stephenson
married William Lloyd Garrison (1874–1964)). The Wright family includes the Coffins (Ellen’s
mother was Martha Coffin Wright) and the Mott family (Ellen’s aunt, Martha’s elder sister, was
Lucretia Coffin Mott) and their descendents. These papers trace the activities of the Garrison,
Wright, and Stephenson families and their friends and associates in England, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, and New York, among other places.
Although there is unique correspondence, biographical material, printed material, and
memorabilia related to William Lloyd Garrison (1805–1879), the largest part of the collection
relates to his son William Lloyd Garrison (1838–1909) and son’s wife, Ellen Wright Garrison,
and their descendents. The influence of patriarch William Lloyd Garrison (1805) can be seen as
each generation took its place in the reform movements of the time. These include abolition,
anti-imperialism, anti-vaccination, conservation, free trade and tariff reform, immigration
reform, pacifism, race, single tax, and temperance. The papers are an especially important source
for the suffrage and women’s rights movements because they include the correspondence of
Martha Coffin Wright and Lucretia Coffin Mott with other leaders of the movement; as well as
correspondence, printed material and ephemera of Eleanor Garrison, who was an organizer for
x
the Empire State suffrage campaign under Carrie Chapman Catt. Major correspondents
addressing the subjects of abolition, women’s rights, and other reforms include Susan B.
Anthony, Alice Stone Blackwell, Henry B. Blackwell, Carrie Chapman Catt, Lucy Conant,
Matilda Joslyn Gage, Henry George, Lucretia Coffin Mott, Emmeline and Sylvia Pankhurst,
Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips, Parker Pillsbury, Louis Prang, Caroline Severance, Anna
Howard Shaw, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, Booker T. Washington, Theodore Dwight
Weld, Frances E. Willard, and Marie Zakrzewska, among many others.
Because the Garrisons were a close-knit family, in addition to a wide view of reform, the
papers offer a look at two centuries of intimate family life, inter-generational dynamics, and
social history. There is extensive correspondence between parents and children, siblings,
husbands and wives, cousins, aunts, and uncles. They also had a wide circle of friends and
associates and an extensive social network, especially in and around Boston.
For the purposes of this project, Garrison family members have been defined as original
Garrisons and their direct descendants and anyone who married into the family. In order to
differentiate between the various William Lloyd Garrisons, they have been identified by initials
and birth dates: i.e., WLG 1805, WLG 1838, WLG 1874, and WLG 1902. It is not always clear
which WLG some of the material relates to. The same holds true for the three generations that
contain a Benjamin Turner Stephenson in the Stephenson family.
Susan Boone
Reference Archivist
Sophia Smith Collection
Smith College
Northampton, Massachusetts
xi
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
This collection, Garrison Family Papers, Series 6: Subject Files, 1831–1978,
contains printed material, memorabilia, and correspondence on forty-one issues in which
the members of the Garrison family were actively engaged. These topics, arranged
alphabetically, range from serious social issues—such as abolition, anti-vaccination, race
relations, women’s rights, and the single tax—to relatively minor controversies like the
dangers of football and hazing at Harvard University.
As researchers would expect, abolition is a prominent subject in this collection.
Researchers will find here in Series 6 a large number of documents from the American
and Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Societies; a copy of Anti-Slavery Reminiscences by
Elizabeth Buffum Chase; correspondence by abolitionists such as Maria Weston
Chapman, James Miller McKim, and George Thompson; material related to William
Lloyd Garrison’s publication The Liberator; and anti-slavery tracts, clippings, and
pamphlets, including specific material on the Fugitive Slave Law and the
Kansas/Nebraska Act.
One fascinating document that researchers will not want to overlook is a handwritten
copy of a letter from James Miller McKim documenting the arrival of Henry “Box”
Brown in the Anti-Slavery Office in Philadelphia in March 1849. This three-page letter
gives important details about this famous exploit by a slave from Richmond, Virginia,
who sent himself “in a box tightly hooped, marked ‘this side up’ by overland express,
from the city of Richmond!!” (Reel 1, Frame 0251). McKim says that when the box
arrived—twenty-five hours after it had been shipped—he first tapped on the box and
asked, “All right?” McKim writes that “the prompt response came ‘all right sir’” (Reel 1,
Frame 0253).
Another document that will be of interest to researchers is the published
correspondence between the abolitionist John Brown and Mrs. Lydia Child. On October
16, 1859, Brown, along with twenty-one other men, initiated a failed attack on Harpers
Ferry, Virginia. Brown was wounded and captured and two of his sons were killed. Ten
days later, Mrs. Child, an anti-slavery Kansan, wrote to Brown as he was recovering from
his wounds in prison. She writes, “Believing in peace principles, I cannot sympathize
with the method you chose to advance the cause of freedom. But I honor your generous
intentions.” She then offers to come and nurse Brown back to health. In his reply, written
shortly before his death by hanging, Brown respectfully turns down her offer, but then
asks if Mrs. Child would be willing to donate funds—and enlist others to donate funds—
to supply for the support of his wife and children (Reel 1, Frames 0596–0597).
Researchers may also be interested to note that this collection contains some criticism
of William Lloyd Garrison (1805–1879). Time magazine, for example, in a review of
John L. Thomas’s biography of Garrison entitled The Liberator, says of the abolitionist
patriarch: “the vituperative Garrison was less a leader of the abolitionists than an
xiii
eccentric outcast who gave the whole movement a taint of fanaticism it did not deserve.
Despite his dedication, in the end Garrison was more hindrance than help in ultimately
freeing the Negro slaves” (Reel 1, Frame 0497).
Other important documents relating to abolition include a pamphlet detailing a debate
between Daniel Webster and Robert Hayne on the Foot Resolution (Reel 2, Frame 0307);
information on the Gag Bill, which placed severe restrictions on the publication of antislavery material (Reel 2, Frame 0504); and a significant speech by John Quincy Adams
on the possible emancipation of slaves under the war power (Reel 2, Frame 0548).
While vaccinations are taken for granted today, at least in the United States, such was
not the case around the beginning of the twentieth century. Although vaccinations had
promised to rid the world of smallpox and other scourges, many people, including the
Garrisons and more than a few doctors, considered vaccinations to be a serious threat to
public health. Indeed, this collection bears many records of cases of smallpox, lockjaw,
and death caused by vaccination. Especially troublesome to the Garrisons and other
vaccination opponents was the fact that vaccinations were mandatory for school children.
The outrage this requirement caused can be seen on the cover of a pamphlet that has a
picture of a policeman and the “grim reaper” forcing a woman to vaccinate her child
(Reel 4, Frame 0150).
Racial discrimination is another significant subject in this collection (see Reel 12,
Frame 0722 through Reel 14, Frame 0350). There are many pamphlets about civil and
voting rights for black Americans. The Garrisons seem to have been particularly
interested in preventing lynching and in promoting the education of black Americans. It
seems clear from the documents in this collection that the major problem with promoting
equal rights for black Americans in the minds of many white Americans was the fear of
interracial sex. This fear was a major barrier in promoting equal access to education for
black Americans, as the material regarding Berea College in Kentucky indicates. The
relationship of Christianity to racial discrimination is another theme. Many, including the
Garrisons, argued that racial discrimination was antithetical to Christianity. Others took a
different view. One article in this collection, for example, is entitled “Christianity, Islam,
and the Negro Race.” The author of this short article argues that Christianity has been
oppressive to black Americans and that, if black Americans would convert to Islam,
“within a span of fifty years they would out-number the white race, would be a virile and
more healthy people, and would of necessity become the rulers of the United States”
(Reel 14, Frame 0179).
Researchers will also find in this collection many important documents on women’s
rights—suffrage in particular. One pamphlet worthy of notice is Ida Husted Harper’s A
Brief History of the Movement for Woman Suffrage in the United States (Reel 18, Frame
0885). There are also papers in this collection relating to an interesting incident involving
the hiring of female store clerks. In 1849, women’s rights reformers Elizabeth
McClintock and Anna Southwick applied for a position in the Philadelphia wholesale
business of Edward M. Davis (Lucretia Mott’s son-in-law). Elizabeth Cady Stanton wrote
a letter in support of the women’s application. Davis brought the matter before his male
clerks and in the end the application was refused. Some of the employees drew
caricatures of female clerks. Lucretia Mott sent the drawings to McClintock who
responded in kind, enclosing drawings and a “drama.” Most of the drawings are
unsigned, but it is presumed that those which portray women clerks in a more positive
xiv
light were drawn by McClintock or Maria Mott Davis. In addition to the drawings and
skit, this file contains correspondence and items from E. M. Davis Co. (Reel 5, Frames
0872–0940).
The largest file in this series is on the single tax. There is extensive correspondence,
especially with political reformer and single taxer Daniel Kiefer; writings by Henry
George; and records of fifteen separate single tax organizations including various state
single tax leagues, the Single Tax Party, and the United Committee for the Taxation of
Land Values. There are runs of eleven single tax periodicals. Printed material includes
articles and pamphlets, clippings, “quotable authorities” collected by William Lloyd
Garrison (1838–1909), and miscellaneous material.
This collection, Garrison Family Papers, Series 6: Subject Files, 1831–1978, is
significant for both the breadth and depth of its coverage of important social issues in the
nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Also of interest to researchers will be the other
five parts of the Garrison Family Papers published by LexisNexis from the holdings of
the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts.
(Text for Scope and Content Note adapted from Garrison Family Papers Finding Aid,
Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts.)
xv
SOURCE NOTE
This collection of the Garrison Family Papers, Series 6: Subject Files, 1831–1978 is
from the Garrison Family Papers, Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton,
Massachusetts.
EDITORIAL NOTE
The documents microfilmed in Series 6 are housed in boxes 174–197 of the Garrison
Family Papers collection, held by the Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College,
Northampton, Massachusetts. The scope and content note in this guide is adapted from
the inventory to the Garrison Family Papers prepared by Susan Boone. Oversized
documents that are stored in the “flat file” in the original collection have been omitted
from the microfilm. The following is a listing of the omitted items:
Abolition
• American Anti-Slavery Society
• The Emancipator, January 2, 1839
• Broadside, 1835
• Correspondence—George Thompson to Mrs. Smeal, 1835
• Fugitive Slave Law—“No Higher Law”
• Liberator, subscription letter, 1831
• National Anti-Slavery Society, Declaration of Sentiments of the Anti-Slavery
Convention, Philadelphia, December 4, 1833
• Pennsylvania Anti-slavery Society, The Pennsylvania Freeman, March 25, 1847
Periodicals
• Boston Patriot, 1810
• Boston Weekly Transcript, 1879
• Daily Evening Transcript, 1850
• The Free Press, 1826
• Hope and Home, 1894–96
• New York Evangelist, 1850
xvii
Race
• The Freeman, 1895
• The Guardian, 1906
• The Exodus, 1800, 1881
Suffrage
• Organizations: Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association, victory parade, 1915
• National Citizen, 1880
Temperance
• National Philanthropist, 1828
Wianno
• Drawings and blueprints
xviii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
LexisNexis staff would like to thank Sherrill Redmon, Director of the Sophia Smith
Collection, and Susan Boone, Reference Archivist, for their help in completing this
microfilm project. Special thanks also to Cathy Ferguson and Edgar O’Bannon who put
in many long hours in order to make sure that this collection was completed on time.
xix
ABBREVIATIONS
The following abbreviations appear in this guide.
NAACP
National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People
WLG (1805)
William Lloyd Garrison (b. 1805)
WLG (1838)
William Lloyd Garrison (b. 1838)
WLG (1874)
William Lloyd Garrison (b. 1874)
WLG (1902)
William Lloyd Garrison (b. 1902)
xxi
REEL INDEX
The following index is a listing of the folders that compose the Garrison Family Papers,
Series 6: Subject Files, 1831–1978. The four-digit number on the far left is the frame number at
which a particular file folder begins. This is followed by the file title and the date(s) of the file.
Substantive issues are highlighted under the heading Major Topics, as are prominent
correspondents under the heading Principal Correspondents. Topics and correspondents are listed
in the order in which they appear on the film, and each one is listed only once per folder.
Reel 1
Frame No.
0001
0007
0177
0203
0211
0237
0250
Abolition—Abolitionists of Great Britain, 1840.
Major Topic: James and Lucretia Mott certificate of membership in the Association
of Friends for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery.
Principal Correspondent: Caleb Clothier.
Abolition—American Anti-Slavery Society, 1833–1884.
Major Topics: Quarterly Anti-Slavery Magazine (January 1837); biblical support for
abolition; slave labor; Thomas Jefferson opinion on slavery; fiftieth anniversary
of the American Anti-Slavery Society in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1884); AntiSlavery Convention of 1833; WLG (1838); Francis J. Garrison; Wendell Phillips;
Louis Kossuth; platform of the American Anti-Slavery Society; John Greenleaf
Whittier poem “A Sabbath Scene.”
Abolition—American Freedman’s Union Commission, 1869, n.d.
Major Topics: American Freedman (magazine, April and July 1869); education of
freedmen.
Abolition—Anti-Slavery Meetings, 1864, 1870.
Major Topic: WLG (1805) speech celebrating constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery.
Abolition—Anti-Slavery Reminiscences by Elizabeth Buffum Chace, 1891.
Major Topics: Quakers; WLG (1805).
Abolition—Correspondence: Chapman, Maria Weston, 1835–1837.
Major Topics: Letter to women of Scotland; WLG (1805); George Thompson visit to
U.S.
Principal Correspondent: Maria Weston Chapman.
Abolition—Correspondence: McKim, James Miller, 1849–1866.
Major Topics: Henry “Box” Brown; Francis Jackson.
Principal Correspondents: James Miller McKim; Jane Johnson.
1
Frame No.
0257
0360
0466
0489
0510
0524
0570
0581
0780
Abolition—Fugitive Slave Law, 1851–1880, n.d.
Major Topics: Declaration of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society
(December 4, 1873); Reminiscences of Fugitive-Slave Law Days in Boston (book)
by Austin Bearse; Robert Rantoul Jr. speech on Fugitive Slave Law (April 3,
1851); pamphlet by “Hancock” on Samuel A. Eliot apology for vote on Fugitive
Slave Law; Charles Sumner speech on repeal of Fugitive Slave Law; Wendell
Phillips speech supporting prevention of recapture of slaves.
Abolition—Kansas/Nebraska Act, 1854–1860.
Major Topics: The Nebraska Question (pamphlet); Missouri Compromise; Daniel
Webster; admission of Texas; Oregon Territory; William Seward speech on
admission of California; Stephen A. Douglas, Salmon P. Chase, Benjamin F.
Wade, Edward Everett, Truman Smith, William H. Seward, and Charles Sumner
speeches on Kansas/Nebraska Act; Charles Sumner speech against repeal of
Missouri prohibition of slavery; Charles Sumner speech on the “Crime against
Kansas”; presidential campaign of 1860; Stephen A. Douglas view on popular
sovereignty; Charles W. Upham speech on Nebraska/Kansas Act.
Abolition—Liberator: Centennial, 1930–1931.
Major Topics: Dunbar News (January 14, 1931); WLG (1805); separate hospitals for
Black Americans; economic status of Black Americans; “Negro National
Anthem” by James Weldon Johnson.
Principal Correspondent: Rolfe Cobleigh.
Abolition—Liberator: Clippings, 1884–1932, n.d.
Major Topic: Proposed razing of building where WLG (1805) published the
Liberator in Boston, Massachusetts.
Abolition—Liberator: Old South Leaflet, No. 1, 1831.
Abolition—Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, 1837–1841.
Abolition—Memorabilia, 1858–1861, n.d.
Abolition—Printed Material: Anti-Slavery Tracts, 1860, n.d.
Major Topics: Constitution of U.S.; correspondence between Lydia Maria Child,
Henry A. Wise, and John Brown; Wendell Phillips pamphlet Philosophy of the
Abolition Movement; John Hossack speech in defense of his violation of the
Fugitive Slave Law; A Fresh Catalogue of Southern Outrages upon Northern
Citizens (pamphlet); lynching; White Slavery in the United States (pamphlet); The
New “Reign of Terror” in the Slaveholding States for 1859–60 (pamphlet); The
Duty of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave Act (pamphlet) by Lydia Maria Child;
No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bay State (pamphlet).
Abolition—Printed Material: Articles, 1854–1948, n.d.
Major Topics: Anthony Burne affair (fugitive slave case); Stephen S. Foster as “AntiSlavery Saint”; Burns Riot (fugitive slave case); antislavery landmarks in Boston,
Massachusetts; memorial to abolitionists in Abington, Massachusetts;
Underground Railroad in Boston, Massachusetts; Brief Notice of American
Slavery and the Abolition Movement (British pamphlet); Anti-Slavery Convention
of American Women; William E. Channing pamphlet Emancipation; Discussion
of American Slavery between George Thompson and Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge
(book).
2
Frame No.
Reel 2
0001
0667
0698
0720
0754
Abolition—Printed Material: Pamphlets, 1850–1885.
Major Topics: George Thompson anti-slavery speeches in Edinburgh, Scotland;
Catherine E. Beecher pamphlet on suffering of women and children; Frederick
Douglass speech on slavery; Free Church relationship to slavery; Wendell Phillips
review of Lysander Spooner’s essay on unconstitutionality of slavery; three-fifths
representation of Black Americans; Parker Pillsbury pamphlet on relationship of
Christian church in U.S. to slavery; Andrew P. Peabody pamphlet on the duties of
the North with regard to slavery; Wendell Phillips review of Daniel Webster’s
speech on slavery; pamphlet on constitutional meeting at Faneuil Hall in
November 1850; Horace Mann speech on slavery; speeches of Daniel Webster
and Robert Hayne on the Foot Resolution; Samuel J. May speech on slavery;
Charles W. Upham speech on political parties; Henry Bleby speech on results of
emancipation of slaves in British West Indies; Thomas Drew book on John
Brown’s invasion of Harper’s Ferry, Virginia; Robert E. Lee; Wendell Phillips
speech on John Brown; Harriet Martineau pamphlet on the Martyr Age of the
United States; WLG (1805); Prudence Crandall; Amos Dresser; Female AntiSlavery Society of Boston, Massachusetts; Maria Chapman; Angelina E. Grimké;
Gag Bill (restriction on abolitionist publications); Texas; Ellis Gray Loring; John
Quincy Adams; Elijah P. Lovejoy; second General Convention of Women;
Theodore Tilton speech on slavery; John Quincy Adams speech on the
emancipation of slaves under the war power; Charles Sumner speech on the origin
of the Southern Rebellion; Salmon P. Chase; E. L. Pierce; Stephen S. Foster
pamphlet on relationship of Christian church in U.S. to slavery; Nathaniel Barney;
James G. Birney pamphlet on relationship of Christian church in U.S. to slavery;
Oliver Johnson pamphlet on Eli Thayer’s criticism of Garrisonians.
Abolition—Record of Departed Abolitionists, ca. 1880.
Major Topic: Elizur Wright.
Abolition—Reunions and Anniversaries, 1886–1889, n.d.
Major Topics: Anti-Slavery Friends reunion (1886); death of Oliver Johnson.
Principal Correspondents: Nathaniel T. Allen; William I. Bowditch; Elizabeth B.
Chace; John C. Haynes; Joseph A. Rowland; Maria E. F. Hunt; Sarah J. Newell;
Florence Russell; Sarah H. Southwick; Zilpha H. Spooner; Lydia D. Wellington;
Charles K. Whipple; John L. Whiting.
Abolition—Women’s Union Meeting, 1886–1898.
Major Topic: Women’s suffrage.
Principal Correspondents: Mary G. Boardman; Caroline H. Dell; Anna Loring
Dresel; William Endicott Jr.; Elizabeth B. Chace; J. M. Forbes; Alla W. Foster;
Frederick Frothingham; Elizabeth Gray; Anne Rice Powell; William J. Potter;
Eleanor May; Mary Willey.
Alice Stone Blackwell Fund, 1935–1950.
Major Topics: Annuity fund; women’s rights; Florence A. L. Lawrence; life
insurance; death of Alice Stone Blackwell.
Principal Correspondents: Corinne L. Paine; Frank M. Lawrence; LaRue Brown;
Ada Louise Comstock; Edna L. Stautial.
3
Frame No.
0792
Anti-Imperialism—The Anti-Imperialist, 1899–1900.
Major Topics: Edward Atkinson; taxation; Dingley Bill; War Revenue Act; SpanishAmerican War; William McKinley; French military in Madagascar; British
military in India; U.S. military in the Philippines; Arthur MacArthur Jr.;
government of the Philippines; Emilio Aguinaldo (Filipino general); Theodore
Roosevelt.
Reel 3
0001
0044
0064
0224
0316
0328
0343
0384
Anti-Imperialism—Anti-Imperialist League, 1899–1919.
Major Topics: James H. Blount speech on imperialism; Philippines; Woodrow
Wilson.
Principal Correspondent: Erving Winslow.
Anti-Imperialism—Correspondence, 1898–1907.
Major Topics: Philippines; Arthur MacArthur Jr.; Walter H. Beecher poem “On
Freedom’s Calvary.”
Principal Correspondents: John H. Clifford; Percival Chaff; Walter H. Beecher;
Joseph Dana Miller.
Anti-Imperialism—Miscellaneous Printed Material, 1898–1923, n.d.
Major Topics: Gamaliel Bradford speech on imperialism; Carl Schurz speech on
imperialism; Philippines; William Jennings Bryan; John F. Shafroth article on
Filipino government; John Herman Randall pamphlets on imperialism; David C.
Stephenson article on imperialism; British military in South Africa; Panama
Canal.
Anti-Sabbath Convention, 1848.
Major Topics: Christianity; C. C. Burleigh, WLG (1805), John W. Browne, Theodore
Parker, Stephen S. Foster, Parker Pillsbury, Henry C. Wright, Lucretia Mott,
Elizur Wright, Samuel May Jr., and John M. Spear speeches on Sabbath.
Anti-Trust, 1900.
Major Topic: Tom L. Johnson speech on trusts.
Anti-Vaccination—Anti-Vaccination News, 1895.
Major Topics: E. B. Foote Jr. article on vaccination; public health.
Anti-Vaccination—Citizen’s Committee, 1930–1932, n.d.
Major Topics: Health problems caused by vaccination; smallpox; public health;
Massachusetts House Bill No. 904 (1932) requiring protection of the public from
impure vaccines; Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 212 (1933) making vaccination
voluntary; Massachusetts House Bill No. 949 (1936) abolishing compulsory
vaccination; Massachusetts House Bill No. 567 (1930) opposing compulsory
vaccination.
Principal Correspondents: Jessica C. Henderson; C. Augustus Norwood.
Anti-Vaccination—Citizen’s Medical Reference Bureau, 1932–1936.
Major Topics: Opposition of physicians to compulsory vaccination; public health;
automobile accidents; dangers of vaccination; smallpox; absence of smallpox in
Australia; germ theory; Schick Test for diphtheria; medicine in Great Britain; use
4
Frame No.
0509
0563
0616
0713
0836
of terror by Milwaukee Health Board to force vaccination; The Facts against
Compulsory Vaccination (book) by H. B. Anderson.
Principal Correspondent: H. B. Anderson.
Anti-Vaccination—Correspondence, 1901–1932, n.d.
Major Topics: Massachusetts House Bill No. 433 (1907) exempting people from
compulsory vaccination; Massachusetts Vaccination Law.
Principal Correspondents: John W. Pettengill; J. W. Griggs; Charles Gane; Charles
E. Page; Hulda L. Potter-Loomis; Jessica C. Henderson; Thomas Weston; Henry
W. Jarvis; J. H. Tilden; Moorfield Storey; James B. Ellery; John H. Bonner;
Othilie J. Lawson; Edward E. Whiting; WLG (1876); Henry D. Nunn; J. D.
Larson; R. Forace Lund; Grace Lund; F. Mason Padelford; Willis J. Abbot; John
S. Codman; Joseph W. Sharts.
Anti-Vaccination—Medical Liberty League: Correspondence, 1919–1927.
Principal Correspondents: Jessica C. Henderson; Henry D. Nunn; Louise M. Thorne;
Francis Woodman; Charles D. Chetwynd; Dorothy M. Emery.
Anti-Vaccination—Medical Liberty League: Pamphlets and Clippings, 1916–1929,
n.d.
Major Topics: Frank E. Allard speech on compulsory vaccination; smallpox; tetanus;
poisoning of schoolchildren by Schick Test; Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 49
(1919) abolishing compulsory vaccination; Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 130
(1922) relating to vaccination and school attendance; Massachusetts Senate Bill
No. 120 (1924) prohibiting production or use of virus of human smallpox origin;
Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 121 (1924) providing for admission of
unvaccinated children to public school if parents are opposed to vaccination.
Principal Correspondent: Henry D. Nunn.
Anti-Vaccination—Medical Liberty League: Printed Material Miscellaneous, n.d.
Major Topics: Christian Science; comparison of smallpox death rates with suicide
rates; Henry D. Nunn pamphlet Medical Despotism; Hobart Liscomb pamphlet
The Doctor and the Boy; public health; tetanus; encephalitis.
Anti-Vaccination—Printed Material: Clippings, 1914–1936, n.d.
Reel 4
0001
Anti-Vaccination—Printed Material: Pamphlets, 1882–1899.
Major Topics: Robert A. Gunn pamphlet on dangers of vaccination; smallpox; public
health; William Tebb speech on inequity of vaccination enforcement; Alfred R.
Wallace pamphlet on dangers of vaccination; death and dying; Charles Fox
pamphlet on compulsory vaccination; William Tebb pamphlet on leprosy and
vaccination; Journal of the American Health Society article on vaccination;
Alexander M. Ross article on smallpox and vaccination; S. Darling pamphlet
Vaccination: A Gigantic Fraud; Montague R. Leverson pamphlet on compulsory
vaccination; Edward A. Horton, Benjamin Fay Mills, WLG (1838), William
James, Thomas E. Grover, T. E. Allen, William W. Bartlet, and F. W. Kittredge
speeches on vaccination; William James letter on Medical Registration Act of
1894; Vaccination Act of 1898 in Great Britain; pictures of children who died
from vaccination.
5
Frame No.
0290
Anti-Vaccination—Printed Material: Pamphlets, 1900–1927.
Major Topics: William Henry Edwards pamphlet on smallpox epidemic in Great
Britain; public health; pamphlets on physicians opposed to vaccination in Great
Britain; Frederic C. Howe article on “Obligations of Science to Democracy”;
William Tebb speech on vaccination in Great Britain; Alfred Russel Wallace
pamphlet on vaccination; W. Asbury article “The Case against Vaccination.”
0503 Anti-Vaccination—Miscellaneous, 1906–1938.
Major Topics: Proposed changes to Massachusetts vaccination law; “Eminent
Opinions Concerning Vaccination” (flyer); Bernard Shaw article on Edward
Jenner and vaccination for smallpox; New Statesman article “The Vaccination
Controversy in 1923”; statistics on smallpox cases and deaths in Massachusetts,
1899–1929; Charles Armstrong article on tetanus from vaccination; G. R.
Clements article “Taxes, Vaccination, Inoculation”; anti-vaccination movement in
Great Britain; encephalitis; The Naked Truth (magazine) article on vaccination.
0566 Anti-Vaccination—Miscellaneous, n.d.
Major Topics: Medical problems caused by vaccination; production of smallpox
vaccine; arguments against compulsory vaccination; tetanus; Louis Breeze Jr.
poem “The Vaccination Fiend”; Alexander M. Ross article “Why I Oppose
Vaccination.”
0638 Anti-Vaccination—Schick Test, 1917–1926, n.d.
Major Topics: Problems with vaccines and serums; prevention of diphtheria; WLG
(1874) letter on Schick Test; production of diphtheria and smallpox vaccines.
Principal Correspondents: WLG (1874); Henry D. Nunn.
0710 Anti-Vaccination—Vaccination Inquirer, 1905–1909, 1924.
Major Topics: Smallpox in Great Britain; death from vaccination; scientific theory
behind vaccination; lymph diseases caused by vaccination; smallpox in Germany;
failure of smallpox vaccine among British military personnel in India; Scottish
Vaccination Bill; Lord Balfour opinion on vaccination; vaccination in Ireland;
smallpox in Japan; Schick Test.
Principal Correspondent: Charles Gane.
Reel 5
0001
Anti-Vivisection—The Animal’s Defender, 1901–1905 [1900–1905].
Major Topics: Medical experimentation on animals; rabies; vaccination; Louis
Pasteur; smallpox and vaccination in Germany; Hindu views on vegetarianism.
0257 Anti-Vivisection—New England Anti-Vivisection Society, 1890–1927, n.d.
Major Topics: Robert G. Ingersoll letter to Philip G. Peabody concerning animal
vivisection; New England Anti-Vivisection Society Monthly (magazine); John
Sturgis Codman pamphlet Vivisection and the Public Conscience; W. J. Mayo
views on vivisection of dogs; William James views on vivisection; human
vivisection; Living Tissue (newsletter).
0461 Anti-Vivisection—New York Anti-Vivisection Society, 1926, n.d.
Major Topics: Samuel Saloman article on the failure of medicine in World War I;
human vivisection; John B. Fraser article “Foundations of the Germ and BioChemic Theories of Disease”; anti-vivisection views of famous people; Medical
6
Frame No.
0548
0611
0664
0693
0704
0764
0848
0872
0902
0930
0941
0968
Opinions against Vivisection (pamphlet); George Kendall pamphlet Pasteurism:
The Witchcraft of Today.
Anti-Vivisection—Miscellaneous, 1907, n.d.
Major Topic: Paper on vivisection by Edward Carpenter and Edward Maitland.
Principal Correspondent: J. M. Greene.
Armenian Relief, 1893–1909.
Major Topics: Anglo-Armenian Association; persecution of Armenian Christians;
Berlin Treaty; Nubar Pasha; James Bryce; Women’s Armenian Relief Fund.
Principal Correspondents: S. M. Danielian; G. H. Papazian; H. G. Benneyan.
Auburn, New York, 1882, n.d.
Major Topic: Quakers in Cayuga County, New York.
Auburn Female Seminary, 1849.
Major Topic: School catalogue.
Church Missionary Society School, 1929–1931, n.d.
Major Topics: Missionary school in Kashmir, North India; Mahatma Gandhi.
Principal Correspondent: C. E. Tyndale-Biscoe.
Country Day School for Boys of Boston, 1915–1940, n.d.
Major Topic: WLG (1902) school performance.
Principal Correspondents: S. K. Kerns; John H. Harwood Jr.
Eagleswood School, 1857–1861, n.d.
Major Topics: Gamma Sigma Society; Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
Female Store Clerks—Correspondence, 1849–1850.
Major Topic: Women’s rights.
Principal Correspondents: Lucretia Schott; Elizabeth W. McClintock.
Female Store Clerks—Drawings, Skit, 1849.
Major Topics: Women’s rights; Elizabeth McClintock; Anna Southwick; Lucretia
Mott; Elizabeth Cady Stanton; Edward M. Davis.
Female Store Clerks—E. M. Davis Co., 1849.
Principal Correspondent: Edward M. Davis.
Football, 1894–1927, n.d.
Major Topics: Negative moral effects of football on college education; proposed
changes to football rules; George Owen Jr. article on football; WLG (1874) article
on football.
Principal Correspondents: David H. Cochran; Harry R. Coffin; Robert C. Strong.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—American League: Correspondence, Miscellaneous,
1893–1917.
Principal Correspondents: F. W. Bird; John Lind; Richard Olney; C. E. Norton;
Joseph Leggett; WLG (1874); R. A. Benedict; Kenneth B. Elliman.
7
Frame No.
Reel 6
0001
0090
0220
0238
0290
0311
0390
0439
0590
0712
0800
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Letters in Response to Appeal, 1889–1909.
Principal Correspondents: T. W. Higginson; WLG (1838); Daniel Kiefer; Bliss
Perry; Joseph Leggett; Charles F. Adams; H. F. Ring; Charles A. Burditt; James
H. Dillard; Henry S. Ford; John Howard Jacobs; William J. Leonard; Steven T.
Byington; John W. Walker; Isidor Jacobs; Lewis J. Johnson.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Free Trade Broadside: Bound Volume, 1905–1909.
Major Topics: American Free Trade League; protectionism; economic concentration;
Republican Party stance on the tariff; death of Edward Atkinson; WLG (1838)
poem “Blot out the Infamy”; Walt Whitman views on the tariff; Franklin Pierce;
impact of tariff on farmers; Standard Oil; WLG (1838); Andrew Carnegie article
“For Freer Trade”; Byron W. Holt; Ida M. Tarbell; WLG (1838) article “The
Fallacy of Protection.”
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Free Trade Broadside, 1909, 1916, n.d.
Major Topics: Negative effects of the tariff; George H. Putnam election as president
of the American Free Trade League.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Miscellaneous Printed Material, 1902–1919.
Major Topics: WLG (1838) articles “Trusts and Tariffs” and “Free Trade Is True
Reciprocity”; Daniel Webster article “The Balance of Trade”; constitution of the
Free Trade League.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Free Trade League, 1919–1921.
Major Topics: Constitution of the Free Trade League; protectionism.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—International League: Executive Committee, 1918–
1926, n.d.
Major Topics: Meeting minutes of International Free Trade League; Kenneth B.
Elliman.
Principal Correspondents: Mary Ware Dennett; Ellen Winsor; E. J. Shriver.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—International League: Correspondence, 1917.
Principal Correspondents: Henri Lambert; Kenneth B. Elliman.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—International League: Correspondence, 1918.
Principal Correspondents: Kenneth B. Elliman; Henri Lambert; E. O. Jorgensen;
Charles T. Hallinan; Mary Ware Dennett.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—International League: Correspondence, January–
June, 1919.
Principal Correspondents: Francis W. Garrison; Walter L. Ehrich; Kenneth B.
Elliman; G. H. Putnam; Edmund J. Burke; J. S. Codman.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—International League: Correspondence, July–
December 1919.
Principal Correspondents: Kenneth B. Elliman; Francis W. Garrison; Donald F.
Fenn; Edmund C. Evans; James H. Dillard.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—International League: Correspondence, 1920.
Principal Correspondents: Kenneth B. Elliman; G. F. Nicolai; Francis W. Garrison;
Edmund C. Evans; Frank Stephens.
8
Frame No.
Reel 7
0001
0143
0152
0183
0200
0369
0458
0521
0585
0688
0750
0915
0954
0975
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—International League: Correspondence, 1921–1959,
n.d.
Major Topics: Cecil Rhodes; Andrew Carnegie; League of Nations.
Principal Correspondents: Kenneth B. Elliman; Edmund C. Evans; Bickerton Pratt;
Viola Mizell Kimmel; Henri Lambert; Frank Chodorov.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—New England Free Trade League, 1896–1898.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—The Standard, 1891–1892.
Major Topics: Silver coinage; Thomas G. Shearman, William McCabe, J. Alexander
Lindquist, Edward J. Shriver, E. Stillman Doubleday, Genevieve M. Sharp, and
WLG (1838) articles on free trade.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Wool Trade, 1904–1935, n.d.
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Miscellaneous: Clippings, Pamphlets, 1898–1925,
n.d.
Major Topics: Silver coinage; A. M. S. Methuen pamphlet England’s Ruin; John
Bigelow pamphlet on alternative to the tariff; Henri Lambert article on economic
peace; Henry Ward Beecher article on free trade and congressional elections;
Henri Lambert message to Quakers and other Christians on “Free Trade and
Peace.”
Free Trade and Tariff Reform—Miscellaneous: Correspondence, 1887–1931, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: H. W. Putnam; William L. Wilson; Edward Atkinson;
Charles H. Holmes; Louis F. Post; Franklin Pierce; Milbain Everett; Charles E.
Parker; R. L. Bridgman; WLG (1874); B. G. M. Baskett.
Harvard University—Class of 1897: Reunions, 1907–1967.
Major Topics: Harvard Pull-yer-tin (newspaper); Harvard Class of 1897 70th
anniversary booklet.
Principal Correspondents: George S. Prouty; Charles W. Eliot; Harry Everett
Safford; Arthur U. Dilley; Eugene M. Gregory; N. Penrose (“Buck”) Hallowell;
David Cheever.
Harvard University—Class of 1897: Reunions, 1921–1922.
Principal Correspondents: N. Penrose Hallowell; WLG (1874).
Harvard University—Correspondence and Printed Material, 1901–1957, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Dana Orcutt; N. Penrose Hallowell; Edgar H. Wells;
Henry R. Scott; Roger L. Scaife; WLG (1874).
Harvard University—Class of 1928, 1938, 1977–1978.
Principal Correspondents: David Cohen; David L. Garrison.
Harvard University—D.K.E., 1891–1892.
Major Topics: WLG (1838) concern over WLG (1874) involvement in D.K.E., a
secret society at Harvard; alcohol and alcohol abuse; The Graduate (Harvard
magazine).
Principal Correspondents: WLG (1838); W. W. Goodwin; H. W. Putnam.
Harvard University—Harvard Club of Boston, 1913–1941.
Harvard University—Harvard Endowment Fund, 1919.
Harvard University—Harvard Graduates’ Magazine, 1913–1914, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: William R. Thayer.
9
Frame No.
Reel 8
0001
0093
0103
0108
0165
0260
0317
0377
0385
0581
0623
0634
0664
0741
Harvard University—Harvard Liberal Club of Boston, 1918–1921, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Porter E. Sargent; Demarest Lloyd.
Harvard University—Harvard Memorial Society, 1896–1897.
Harvard University—Harvard Total Abstinence League, 1912, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: WLG (1874).
Harvard University—Signet, 1897–1941, n.d.
Harvard University—Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1895–1924.
Major Topics: Harvard Bulletin (newspaper) article on Charles William Eliot,
president of Harvard University.
Principal Correspondent: WLG (1874).
Harvard University—Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1925–1929.
Principal Correspondent: Harry Pennypacker.
Harvard University—Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1931–1960, n.d.
Major Topic: Exclusion of Black Americans from Harvard residence halls.
Principal Correspondent: David L. Garrison.
Hockey, 1925.
Principal Correspondent: WLG (1874).
Homeopathy—1828–1943, n.d.
Major Topics: Guy Beckley Stearns pamphlets; influenza.
Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Defense Fund, 1903–1904, n.d.
Major Topic: Donations.
Principal Correspondent: John Robinson.
Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Equal Rights League, 1892.
Major Topics: Civil rights of Chinese Americans; Geary Chinese Registration Act
(discrimination against Chinese).
Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Correspondence, Maguire, 1871–1893.
Major Topics: “The Chinese on the Pacific Coast” (New York Tribune article); civil
rights for Chinese Americans.
Principal Correspondents: WLG (1838); Henry George.
Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Correspondence, Miscellaneous, 1879–1908, n.d.
Major Topics: Civil rights of Chinese immigrants; Chinese slave trade; Chinese
Exclusion Act; immigration of Chinese workers into Central and South America.
Principal Correspondents: J. Lowell Russell; W. H. Besse; Won Archong; Robert R.
Hitt; Charles W. Wendte; Patrick J. Healy; Stephen W. Nickerson.
Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Printed Pamphlets, 1885–1908, n.d.
Major Topics: Thomas J. Geary and the Chinese Exlcusion Act; Louis Agassiz; S. L.
Baldwin pamphlet Must the Chinese Go?; civil rights of Chinese immigrants;
discrimination; James DeNormandie sermon “The Injustice to the Chinese”; M. J.
Savage sermons on Chinese immigrant situation; James Freeman Clarke pamphlet
The Crusade Against the Chinese; Samuel G. Hilborn speech on Chinese
exclusion; Letters from John Chinaman (book); Patrick J. Healy pamphlet
Reasons for Non-Exclusion; Chinese vs. Negroes as American Citizens
(pamphlet); Eugene C. Gardner on foreign relations with China; Ng Poon Chew
article on treatment of Chinese immigrants.
10
Frame No.
0911 Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Clippings, 1879–1900.
Major Topics: Persecution of Chinese immigrants; article on Grover Cleveland
approval of Chinese Exclusion Act; interview with Li Hung-Chang; Anti-Caste
(newsletter); discrimination against Native Americans, Black Americans, and
Chinese immigrants; Chinese immigrants in California; Benjamin Harrison
signing of the Chinese Exclusion Act; Geary Act (bill to extend Chinese
Exclusion Act).
Reel 9
0001 Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Clippings, 1901–1907.
Major Topics: WLG (1838) speech on Geary Act and single tax; Chinese slave trade
in California; Wendell Phillips speech on Chinese immigration; Wu Ting-Fang
address on Chinese exclusion; George Kennan article on riot in Shanghai;
discrimination against Chinese immigrants; assassination attempt on Wu TingFang; Henry George opinion on Chinese exclusion; Chinese boycott of U.S.
goods; Katharine A. Carl portraits of Empress Dowager of China; Japanese
immigrants in California; education of Japanese in California.
0122 Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Clippings, n.d.
Major Topics: Labor unions opposition to Chinese immigration; Kang Wu Wei
interview in Boston; G. K. Chesterton article “What Happens to Rational
Persons”; Chinese boycott of U.S. goods; effect of San Francisco earthquake on
San Francisco’s Chinatown; Supreme Court decision sustaining Geary Act;
Christian condemnation of British opium trade in China; the Geary Act in China.
0251 Immigration Restriction—Chinese: Miscellaneous, 1889–1921, n.d.
Major Topic: Detention of two Russian men in Saginaw, Michigan.
Principal Correspondent: Agnes Inglis.
0277 Immigration Restriction—National Liberal Immigration League, 1907–1908, n.d.
Major Topics: Summary of interviews with European immigrants returning to Europe
from the U.S.; European views on immigration.
Principal Correspondent: Herbert F. Sherwood.
0326 Immigration Restriction—Printed Material and Correspondence, 1894–1924, n.d.
Major Topics: Summary of WLG (1838) open letter to John Fiske concerning
immigration restriction; letter from Leo Tolstoy voicing his opinion on Japan and
European Socialism; National Conference on Immigration; Japanese immigrants;
discrimination.
0367 Jackson Homestead, 1954, 1956.
0396 Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, 1st, 1898.
0399 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1916–1933, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: Davis R. Dewey.
0448 Native Americans, 1894, n.d.
Major Topics: Sioux tribe; discrimination.
0461 Organizations—American Civil Liberties Union, 1918–1923, n.d.
Major Topics: Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti trial.
Principal Correspondents: WLG (1874); Roger M. Baldwin; Anna N. Davis; Harry
F. Ward.
11
Frame No.
0481
0606
0713
0735
0747
0786
0801
0834
0841
0884
0941
Organizations—American Friends: Community Relations, 1964–1967.
Major Topics: Urban housing in Boston, Massachusetts; Quakers; discrimination in
housing; Black Americans in Boston, Massachusetts.
Principal Correspondents: Nancy Shilling; John A. Sullivan.
Organizations—American Friends: Miscellaneous, 1964–1967, n.d.
Major Topics: Hammond Street Fire, Roxbury, Massachusetts; urban housing;
Vietnam War; David Danzig article “In Defense of Black Power.”
Principal Correspondents: Thelma W. Babbitt; Bernard O’Shea; Henry J. Cadbury.
Organizations—Boston League of Women Voters, 1919–1924.
Major Topic: Tasker H. Bliss article on disarmament.
Organizations—Bostonian Society, 1920–1921, n.d.
Organizations—Manufacturers and Merchants, 1921–1926, n.d.
Major Topics: Taxation; Oscar E. Keller speech on taxation.
Principal Correspondent: Otto Cullman.
Organizations—Engineers Club, 1914–1919, 1940.
Organizations—Free Religious Association, 1917–1959, n.d.
Major Topics: George Nasmyth speech “World Unity and World Religion”;
Christianity.
Principal Correspondents: John Haynes Holmes; George Grover Mills.
Organizations—Italian Political Prisoner Aid Committee, n.d.
Organizations—League for Democratic Control, 1917, n.d.
Major Topics: Immigration; human rights.
Principal Correspondents: Robert W. Dunn; Margaret Hatfield Chase.
Organizations—Massachusetts Audubon Society, 1939–1948.
Major Topics: Massachusetts House Bill No. 1407 reorganizing Massachusetts
Department of Conservation.
Principal Correspondents: Francis H. Allen; Robert Walcott.
Organizations—Massachusetts Department of Conservation, 1937–1938.
Principal Correspondent: Joseph A. Hagar.
Reel 10
0001
0129
0192
0295
0311
0325
Organizations—Massachusetts Society of Colonial Dames: Correspondence, 1950–
1957.
Principal Correspondents: Ellen Graves; Nancy G. Cabot; Edith S. Garrison; Jocelyn
P. Thomas; Beatrice Shaw Beal; Ruth P. L. Whipple; Edith H. Sears; Jane de P.
Webster.
Organizations—Massachusetts Society of Colonial Dames: Correspondence, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Elizabeth B. Cunningham; Helen C. Gilbert; Elizabeth
Perry; Marjorie T. Dewey; Elizabeth G. Barker; Edith S. Garrison.
Organizations—Miscellaneous Printed Material and Notes, 1927–1956, n.d.
Organizations—National Association of Audubon Societies, 1921–1934, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: T. Gilbert Pearson.
Organizations—National Civil Liberties Union, 1917–1923.
Organizations—National Economic League, 1917–1925, n.d.
12
Frame No.
0364
0380
0447
0459
0531
0550
0651
0663
0672
0686
0711
0728
0743
0764
0915
0932
Organizations—National Popular Government League, 1918–1921, n.d.
Major Topic: News bulletin by Thomas H. Everitt.
Principal Correspondent: Judson King.
Organizations—Nature Conservancy, 1953–1960.
Major Topics: Paul B. Sears article on conservation; Hubert H. Humphrey and
Richard L. Neuberger speeches on the Wilderness Bill; George McGovern speech
on wilderness preservation.
Principal Correspondents: Richard H. Goodwin; James B. Ross.
Organizations—New England Cooperative Society, n.d.
Organizations—New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1927–1964, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Walter M. Pratt; Florence Conant Howes.
Organizations—New England Museum of Natural History, 1938–1946.
Principal Correspondents: Bradford Washburn; David L. Garrison.
Organizations—Nuttall Ornithological Club, 1940–1972.
Principal Correspondent: James L. Peters.
Organizations—People’s Lobby, 1928, n.d.
Major Topics: John Dewey letter “Get the Marines out of Nicaragua and Haiti”; land
value tax; socialism.
Principal Correspondent: John Dewey.
Organizations—People’s International League for Freedom through Justice, 1926.
Major Topic: Human rights.
Organizations—Russian Reconstruction Farms, 1925–1928.
Major Topic: Agriculture.
Principal Correspondent: Richard C. Cabot.
Organizations—Society for the Advancement of India, 1907–1908, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Myron H. Phelps; Bepin Chandra Pal.
Organizations—Sudbury Valley Trustees, Inc., 1956–1958.
Major Topic: Conservation of natural resources.
Organizations—Trotter Golden Testimonial Committee, 1919–1933.
Major Topic: Booker T. Washington.
Principal Correspondents: Benjamin W. Swain; William H. Lewis; Samuel O.
Weems.
Organizations—Tuesday Club, 1930–1939, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: Lawrence S. Mayo.
Organizations—Union Club of Boston, 1914–1963, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: R. D. Weston; Willis Munro; Roger L. Scaife.
Organizations—University Club, 1928–1929.
Principal Correspondents: John B. Hopkins; Matt W. Emerson; Clifton A. Sawyer.
Organizations—Wranglers, 1917–1921, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: R. W. Maynard; J. Colby Bassett.
13
Frame No.
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0001
0098
0168
0208
0243
0291
0348
0445
0494
Organizations—Miscellaneous: A–B, 1907–1960, n.d.
Major Topics: All Newton Music School (Newton, Massachusetts); American
Committee for Relief of German Children; John Strachey; American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions; American Freedom Foundation and
political prisoners.
Principal Correspondents: Edith S. Garrison; Elisabeth Fyffe; Oliver La Farge;
Brewer Eddy; Robert Tyson; Frank H. McCarthy.
Organizations—Miscellaneous: C–E, 1897–1939, n.d.
Major Topics: Mooney case (perjury) in California; Charles River Association
(Boston, Massachusetts); Chinese Student Christian Association of Greater
Boston; Church Committee for China Relief; Commission for Relief in Belgium;
Crisis, the magazine of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People; W. E. B. DuBois; Calvin Coolidge campaign for governor of
Massachusetts; Cooperators of America; Denmark.
Principal Correspondents: J. Edward Morgan; Herbert Hoover; Robert H. Holt;
Clarence R. Skinner; Charles Davis; Francis Joseph Bigger.
Organizations—Miscellaneous: F–G, 1908–1934, n.d.
Major Topics: Fabian Club of Boston; Ireland; German National People’s Party;
Greek Relief Committee.
Principal Correspondents: William J. Beale; Henry B. Cabot.
Organizations—Miscellaneous: H–J, 1917–1927, n.d.
Major Topics: Haiti–Santo Domingo Independence Society; Institute of International
Education; Industrial Workers of the World.
Principal Correspondents: Alice M. Caporn; William D. Haywood.
Organizations—Miscellaneous: K–L, 1903–1940, n.d.
Major Topics: Old North Church, Boston, Massachusetts; League for Independent
Political Action; Liberty Industrial Farm Training School.
Principal Correspondent: John Dewey.
Organizations—Miscellaneous: M, 1916–1965, n.d.
Major Topics: MacJannet Committee (aid to French children); Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; taxation; The Masses (publishing
company).
Principal Correspondent: Merrill Rogers.
Organizations—Miscellaneous: N, 1902–1966, n.d.
Major Topics: National Public Ownership League; National Party (radical political
party); The Nation (magazine); American Prophets of Peace (books).
Principal Correspondents: Henry H. Ward; Ernest E. Gruening; John Pratt Whitman.
Organizations—Miscellaneous: O–P, 1905–1940, n.d.
Major Topics: Freedom of speech; People’s Reconstruction League; Putney School
(Putney, Vermont).
Organizations—Miscellaneous: R–S, 1893–1933, n.d.
Major Topic: George W. Norris campaign for U.S. Senate.
14
Frame No.
0534
0560
0595
0618
0635
0741
0782
0809
0866
0920
Organizations—Miscellaneous: T–U, 1907–1939, n.d.
Major Topics: Tolstoy Foundation, Inc.; Unitarian Universalist Church.
Principal Correspondents: Alexandra L. Tolstoy; WLG (1874).
Organizations—Miscellaneous: V–Z, 1905–1958, n.d.
Major Topic: Whittier Home Association (Amesbury, Massachusetts).
Principal Correspondent: Alice D. Brown.
Osteopathy, 1906–1907.
Major Topic: Osteopathic Health (pamphlet).
Osterville (Massachusetts)—Free Public Library: Clippings, 1882–1968.
Osterville (Massachusetts)—Free Public Library: Correspondence, 1905–1967, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Harriet S. Tolman; Katherine E. Hinckley; Horace S.
Parker; Edith S. Garrison; Beatrice M. Lapham; Mary L. Crocker.
Osterville (Massachusetts)—Free Public Library: Reports, 1905–1957.
Principal Correspondents: Harriet S. Tolman; Horace S. Parker.
Osterville (Massachusetts)—Reunions, 1877–1878.
Osterville (Massachusetts)—Reunions, 1878.
Major Topics: A Day at Osterville (play); Harriet S. Tolman poem “Osterville
Shells.”
Osterville (Massachusetts)—Miscellaneous, 1878–1969, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: WLG (1874).
Pacifism—Correspondence and Printed Material, 1907–1925, n.d.
Major Topics: Christian Science Sentinel (newsletter); Christianity and war.
Principal Correspondents: Henry T. Hodgkin; WLG (1874).
Reel 12
0001
0090
0121
0162
0197
Pacifism—Military Training, 1904–1926.
Major Topics: Pennsylvania Grange News (magazine); Special Report of the
Secretary of War to the President on the Conference on Training for Citizenship
and National Defense (pamphlet).
Pacifism—Organization: American Union [against Militarism] Bulletins, 1918–
1920.
Major Topics: Compulsory military training; militarism; Wadsworth Bill (compulsory
military training).
Pacifism—Organization: American Union [against Militarism] Correspondence,
1916–1920, n.d.
Major Topics: Pamphlet on compulsory military service; Ohio Attorney General John
G. Price opinion regarding school boards’ power to make military training
compulsory.
Principal Correspondents: Elizabeth H. T. Sarabia; Charles T. Hallinan.
Pacifism—Organization: Association to Abolish War, 1915–1927.
Major Topic: Argument against U.S. involvement in World War I.
Principal Correspondents: William K. Thomas; Henry W. Pinkham.
Pacifism—Organization: Fellowship [of Reconciliation], 1920–1923, n.d.
Major Topic: Christian ecumenism.
Principal Correspondent: Paul Jones.
15
Frame No.
0216
0241
0258
0303
0328
0389
0447
0450
0481
0491
0546
0625
0722
0741
0774
Pacifism—Organization: Women’s Peace Party, 1915–1917, n.d.
Major Topic: Rose Dabney Malcolm Forbes speech on World War I.
Pacifism—Organization: Women’s Peace Society, 1920–1925, n.d.
Major Topic: Disarmament.
Principal Correspondents: Marian H. Holmes; Stella Crossley Daljord; Fanny
Garrison Villard.
Pacifism—Miscellaneous, 1839–1940, n.d.
Major Topics: American Amnesty League, Baltimore Branch; Fellowship of Youth
for Peace; League for Permanent Peace; National Council for Reduction of
Armaments; New England Non-Resistance Society; The Non-Resistant
(newspaper).
Principal Correspondents: Abraham Wirin; Rose Dabney Malcolm Forbes; George
W. Nasmyth; Emma Wold.
Periodicals—Analysis, 1945–1949.
Major Topics: Harry S. Truman campaign for president; Joseph V. Stalin; Henry
David Thoreau.
Periodicals—Antioch News, 1929–1931.
Major Topic: Antioch College (Yellow Springs, Ohio).
Periodicals—The Diamond, 1851–1852.
Major Topics: William B. Reed, George T. Garrison, and Edward May as editors of
The Diamond (magazine).
Periodicals—Freeman, 1924.
Periodicals—Ground Hog, 1915–1920, n.d.
Major Topic: Joseph Fels.
Principal Correspondent: David Gibson.
Periodicals—Liberator, (Max Eastman, ed.), 1917–1918.
Periodicals—Our Home Rights, 1904.
Major Topics: Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania; John Turner arrest and
release from prison; U.S. imperialism.
Periodicals—Proportional Representation Review, 1894–1895.
Major Topics: U.S. Congress; elections.
Periodicals—The Public, 1908–1909.
Major Topics: Theodore Roosevelt; WLG (1838) speech to Massachusetts Single Tax
League; Henry George and the single tax; Joseph Fels; emigration from Denmark
to U.S.; WLG (1838) memorial; George and Cecilia Hurry manslaughter charge;
William Jennings Bryan; John D. Rockefeller; taxation.
Periodicals—The Una, 1854.
Major Topic: Women’s rights.
Race—Anti-Lynching: Debate, n.d.
Major Topics: Lady Henry Somerset; Ida B. Wells; Frances E. Willard; Hallie Q.
Brown; Clara Hoffman.
Race—Anti-Lynching: Sam Hose Case, 1899.
Major Topics: Riots and disorders in Georgia; homicide; rape; civil rights; W. Y.
Atkinson.
16
Frame No.
0785
Race—Anti-Lynching: Scrapbook, 1888–1894.
Major Topics: Fortune vs. Ingalls (attempt to repeal Fifteenth Amendment); Ida B.
Wells anti-lynching crusade; riots and disorders; Frederick Douglass visit to
Atlanta, Georgia.
0832 Race—Anti-Lynching: Miscellaneous, 1894–1904, n.d.
Major Topics: Riots and disorders; homicide; lynchings in Arkansas and Georgia.
0926 Race—Anti-Lynching: Articles, 1893–1935, n.d.
Major Topics: American Liberty Defence League; Florence Balgarnie views on
lynching; Frances E. Willard; William Pickens pamphlet Lynching and DebtSlavery published by the American Civil Liberties Union; Costigan-Wagner AntiLynching Bill; connection between lynching and sexuality.
Reel 13
0001
0060
0091
0193
0315
0366
0422
0443
Race—Anti-Lynching: Chamberlain, D. H., 1904–1908, n.d.
Major Topics: Daniel Henry Chamberlain, former governor of South Carolina, views
on origin of lynching; Chamberlain book of personal recollections.
Race—Education: Clippings, 1894–1915, n.d.
Major Topics: A. D. Mayo opinion on education of Black Americans in the South;
Atlanta University; Booker T. Washington; Horace Bumstead pamphlet on
secondary and higher education for whites and Black Americans.
Race—Education: Berea College, 1894–1909, n.d.
Major Topics: Racial discrimination in higher education in Kentucky; William
Goodell Frost; John Brown; Berea Quarterly (magazine).
Principal Correspondents: A. W. Titus; Oswald Garrison Villard; W. E. Lincoln;
E. F. Fairchild; Edgar O. Achorn.
Race—Education: Calhoun School, 1909–1926, n.d.
Major Topics: Education of Black Americans; Calhoun Club of Boston.
Principal Correspondents: Charlotte R. Thorn; M. J. Sweet.
Race—Education: Forsyth Correspondence, 1903–1906.
Major Topics: William M. Hubbard, principal of Forsyth Normal and Industrial
School, Forsyth, Georgia; Garrison Memorial Fund; education of Black
Americans.
Principal Correspondents: William Riley Boyd; B. S. Willingham; William M.
Hubbard; F. E. Fletcher.
Race—Education: Forsyth Correspondence, 1907.
Major Topics: Forsyth Normal and Industrial School education of Black Americans;
racial discrimination.
Principal Correspondents: William M. Hubbard; William Riley Boyd; Samuel
Rutherford.
Race—Education: Forsyth Correspondence, 1908–1913, n.d.
Major Topic: Forsyth Normal and Industrial School.
Principal Correspondent: William M. Hubbard.
Race—Education: Forsyth Miscellaneous, 1902, n.d.
Major Topic: Incorporation of Forsyth Normal and Industrial School.
Principal Correspondent: William M. Hubbard.
17
Frame No.
0461
0472
0530
0578
0591
0599
0613
0649
0691
0814
0888
Race—Education: Hampton Institute, 1919–1921.
Principal Correspondent: James E. Gregg.
Race—Education: Tuskegee Institute, 1895–1930.
Major Topics: Booker T. Washington book Twenty-Five Years of Tuskegee; Voice of
the Negro (magazine).
Principal Correspondent: Frank P. Chisholm.
Race—Fraternity [Magazine], 1893–1894.
Major Topic: Society for the Recognition of the Brotherhood of Man.
Race—The Freeman, 1895, n.d.
Race—NAACP, 1911–1926.
Race—Negro Troops, 1898–1906, n.d.
Race—The Race Problem [Pamphlet], 1897–1899.
Major Topics: Charles H. Williams articles on racial discrimination; lynching.
Race—Suffrage, 1898–1917, n.d.
Major Topics: Woman’s Suffrage Association; racial discrimination; William
Jennings Bryan opinion on the “race problem”; John Haynes Holmes pamphlet
The Disenfranchisement of the Negro.
Race—Correspondence, 1888–1936.
Major Topics: Frederick Douglass; Frances E. Willard; Black Americans imprisoned
in the South; murder of Charles Ford; Negro Encyclopedia; racial discrimination;
education of Black Americans; The Gleaner (magazine); WLG (1874) opposition
to proposed measure in Washington, D.C., to prohibit marriage between whites
and Black Americans; Howard University (Washington, D.C.) Department of
Dramatics.
Principal Correspondents: Anna Balgarnie; WLG (1838); W. L. Burton; John J.
Smallwood; A. H. Patterson; T. W. Davenport; Robert Erskine Bly; Isidor Singer;
Mary Church-Terrell; Booker T. Washington; Robert E. Park; Franz Boas;
Edward Lauterbach; Paul Warburg; Benjamin Tucker Tanner; James Bryce;
James Samuel Stemons; John A. Johnson; J. H. Pomeroy; WLG (1874); John W.
Weeks; John J. Mitchell; Andrew J. Peters; L. Hollingsworth Wood; William H.
Barr; Montgomery Gregory; Percy Mackaye; Alfred V. Bliss; Linton S.
Ingraham; Maude Trotter Steward.
Race—Printed Articles, 1895–1924, n.d.
Major Topics: John W. Jacks letter to Florence Balgarnie; Brann’s Iconoclast
(newsletter); proposed equitable redistribution of Black Americans between
states; Hospital Herald (magazine of Black American physicians in South
Carolina); Atlanta University Bulletin (newsletter); comparison of the treatment
of minorities in the U.S. and UK; William Monroe Trotter; Carl Schurz article
“Can the South Solve the Negro Problem?”; George W. Crawford article “The
Rising Generation and the Door of Hope”; Ora Langhorne.
Race—Printed Clippings, 1859–1899.
Major Topics: Boston Herald (newspaper); Christian Advocate (newspaper); race
relations in South Carolina; William H. Furness; voting rights of Black Americans
in Louisiana; murder and expulsion of Black Americans in Wilmington, North
Carolina; New York Evening Post (newspaper); Atlanta University; W. W. Lucas
reply to Ora Langhorne; racial discrimination; race relations in Georgia.
18
Frame No.
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0001
0121
0190
0351
0403
0449
0452
0487
Race—Printed Clippings, 1900–1968.
Major Topics: Quaker anti-slavery meeting; race relations in Montgomery, Alabama;
John Temple Graves article “The Problem of the Races”; relations between Jews
and Black Americans; Charles W. Eliot article “Problems of the Negro”; Francis
H. Rowley sermon condemning speeches of Southerners in Boston; racial
discrimination in Mississippi; Franklin Roosevelt views on Black Americans in
the South; effects of Jim Crow laws on Black American self-perception; civil
rights of Black Americans in military; imprisonment of Boley Daniels; Berea
College, Berea, Kentucky; Joseph Manning opinion on injustice toward Black
Americans; Booker T. Washington; race relations in Massachusetts.
Race—Printed Clippings, n.d.
Major Topics: Civil rights for Black Americans; voting rights of Black Americans;
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution; education of
Black Americans; Charles Dudley Warner; Robert Treat Paine; Butler Wilson;
Charles H. Williams article condemning racial discrimination; race relations in
Georgia; Thomas E. Miller speech defending Black Americans; Durham, North
Carolina, and the Duke family; conversion of Black Americans to Islam; free
speech in South Carolina.
Race—Printed Pamphlets, 1893–1928, n.d.
Major Topics: Anti-Caste (newsletter); civil rights for Black Americans; absence of
Black Americans at World’s Colombian Exposition; lynching; race relations in
Boston, Massachusetts; Kelly Miller open letter to John Temple Graves on the
race problem; James Samuel Stemons pamphlet The Key; Joseph C. Manning
essay on the Southern political oligarchy; James Weldon Johnson essay on Black
American labor; William Pickens essay on Black Americans and WWI; Robert T.
Kerlin essay on Black American reactions to WWI; James Weldon Johnson
pamphlet Native African Races and Culture; Alain Locke pamphlet A Decade of
Negro Self-Expression.
Referendum, 1904–1905, n.d.
Major Topics: Proportional representation (referendum) in Belgium; Robert Baker
speech in U.S. Senate on popular election of senators; Catherine Helen Spence
article on proportional representation; Referendum News (magazine); proportional
representation in Buffalo, New York, and Cincinnati, Ohio; proportional
representation in Switzerland.
Principal Correspondent: Charles A. Dean.
Roxbury Latin School, 1894–1943.
Major Topics: 275th anniversary; Alumni Bulletin.
St. Louis World’s Fair, 1902.
St. Monica’s Home (Rockledge), 1904–1961, n.d.
Major Topic: Donation of WLG (1805) home to charity supporting Black American
women and children.
Sidney Lanier Camp [Eliot, Maine], 1921–1932, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: Elizabeth M. Lanier.
19
Frame No.
0627
0686
0695
0704
0723
0734
0886
Single Tax—Congressional Record, 1904–1916.
Major Topics: Robert Baker speeches on taxation; Henry A. Cooper speeches on
Naval Appropriation Bill and Philippine Bill; Oscar E. Keller speech on removing
taxes on industry; H.R. 20359 (64th Congress, 1917) proposing a direct tax on the
value of land in the U.S.; Warren Worth Bailey speeches on unemployed
Americans and U.S. farmers.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Bachrach, D., 1915–1919, n.d.
Major Topic: Women’s Single Tax Association.
Principal Correspondent: D. Bachrach.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Daniel, Walter, 1916–1919, n.d.
Major Topic: Walter Daniel poetry on the single tax.
Principal Correspondent: Walter Daniel.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Garvin, Lucious F., 1915–1917.
Major Topic: Rhode Island Tax Reform Association.
Principal Correspondent: Lucious F. Garvin.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Johnson, Gerrit, 1918–1920.
Major Topic: Proposed single tax amendment in California.
Principal Correspondent: Gerrit J. Johnson.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Kiefer, Daniel, 1914–1923.
Major Topics: William Jennings Bryan; Joseph Fels Fund of America; philosophy of
Henry George; opposition to U.S. involvement in WWI; National Single Tax
League of the United States.
Principal Correspondents: Daniel Kiefer; Louis F. Post; Frank Wright Garrison;
Clarence Darrow; Herman Kuehn; A. M. Van Aukin; George D. Carrington Jr.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Kiefer, Daniel, 1918.
Major Topics: New York State Single Tax League; opposition to U.S. involvement in
WWI; Luke North; Henri Lambert.
Principal Correspondents: James W. Bushlin; Frank Wright Garrison; Daniel Kiefer;
Peter Witt.
Reel 15
0001
0118
0130
Single Tax—Correspondence: Kiefer, Daniel, 1919–1923.
Major Topics: Philosophy of Henry George; Frank Wright Garrison; Russian
Revolution; writings of Leo Tolstoy; opposition to U.S. involvement in WWI;
Lincoln Steffens.
Principal Correspondents: Daniel Kiefer; Lincoln Steffens; Frank Wright Garrison;
Western Starr.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Padelford, F. Mason, 1922–1932.
Principal Correspondent: F. Mason Padelford.
Single Tax—Correspondence: Pastoriza, Joseph J., 1914–1917, n.d.
Major Topic: Taxation in Houston, Texas.
Principal Correspondents: Joseph J. Pastoriza; Henry Kiefer.
20
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0142
0279
0364
0574
0611
0631
0639
0680
0717
0724
0747
0756
0850
Single Tax—Correspondence: Miscellaneous, 1894–1931, n.d.
Major Topics: Philosophy of Henry George; land value tax.
Principal Correspondents: James T. Barnard; Thomas H. Potter; Louis R. Ehrich;
Hamlin Russell; Maud Malone; James F. Norton Jr.; Minnie R. Ryan; Lewis H.
Berens; A. C. Pleydell; WLG (1874); Joseph J. Pastoriza; E. W. Doty; Louis
Wallis; Wayne V. Meyers; Mary Boies Ely; Lawson Purdy; Phillip D. Wilson;
Charles F. Cushman; David Gibson; Charles H. Porter; Joseph L. Richards; Alice
M. Caporn; J. S. Codman; George A Schilling.
Single Tax—Economic Principles, 1894.
Major Topic: Eliza Stowe Twitchell pamphlet on distribution of wealth.
Principal Correspondent: Eliza Stowe Twitchell.
Single Tax—George, Henry, Writings, 1877–1921, n.d.
Major Topics: Henry George essay “Ode to Liberty”; military preparedness; poverty;
Henry George essay “Causes of Business Depression”; Financial Reformer
(magazine); open letter to Pope Leo X; land value tax; Henry George lecture on
Moses.
Single Tax—Houston and Pastoriza, 1904–1924, n.d.
Major Topic: Economic growth in Houston, Texas.
Principal Correspondent: Ben Campbell.
Single Tax—Land and Labor Library, 1887–1916, n.d.
Single Tax—Organizations: American [Single Tax] League, 1908–1909.
Major Topic: Henry George.
Principal Correspondent: John J. Murphy.
Single Tax—Organizations: Great Adventure, 1916–1933, n.d.
Major Topics: Great Adventure (magazine); Henry George; California single tax
movement.
Single Tax—Organizations: H[enry] G[eorge] Foundation [of America], 1927–1939,
n.d.
Principal Correspondents: R. R. Williams; George E. Evans; John Lawrence Monroe.
Single Tax—Organizations: H[enry] G[eorge] Institute [of New England], 1942, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: John S. Codman.
Single Tax—Organizations: H[enry] G[eorge] School [of Social Science], 1935–1947,
n.d.
Major Topic: Henry George News (newsletter).
Principal Correspondents: Francis G. Goodale; Frank Chodorov.
Single Tax—Organizations: Homestead Loan and Land, 1917–1918.
Major Topics: Land and Labor (newsletter); housing for homeless people.
Single Tax—Organizations: Joseph Fels Fund, 1913–1916, n.d.
Major Topics: Joseph Fels opinions on organized religion; land value tax; Joseph Fels
Fund Bulletin (newsletter); pamphlet on public sanitation and the single tax.
Principal Correspondents: Herbert Quick; William P. Hill; Daniel Kiefer; W. G.
Eggleston; Joseph J. Pastoriza.
Single Tax—Organizations: Manhattan [Single Tax] Club, 1890–1930, n.d.
Major Topic: Louis F. Post speech at Manhattan Single Tax Club.
Principal Correspondents: James R. Brown; David Gibson.
21
Frame No.
0910
Single Tax—Organizations: M[assachusetts] S[ingle] T[ax] L[eague], 1898–1920,
n.d.
Major Topics: National Single Taxer (magazine); Charles Francis Adams views on
single tax; Massachusetts House Bills No. 533 (1918) and 1205 (1920)
concerning assessment of land value.
Reel 16
0001
0123
0162
0186
0240
0289
0312
0330
0352
0363
0404
0488
Single Tax—Organizations: M[assachusetts] S[ingle] T[ax] L[eague]
Correspondence, 1897–1930, n.d.
Major Topics: WLG (1874) views on divisions within Massachusetts Single Tax
League; opposition to income tax; Massachusetts House Bills No. 1235 (1914),
No. 1388 (1914), and Nos. 1700–1703 (1914) regarding taxation; Massachusetts
Senate Bill No. 237 (1914), No. 266 (1914), No. 438 (1915), No. 439 (1915), and
No. 445 (1915) concerning taxation.
Principal Correspondents: WLG (1874); Lewis Jerome Johnson; Henry D. Nunn;
Alex MacKendrick; Winifred B. Cossette.
Single Tax—Organizations: Massachusetts Pastoriza Visit, 1916.
Single Tax—Organizations: Massachusetts Reports, 1913–1917.
Major Topics: Massachusetts Single Tax League constitution and by-laws.
Principal Correspondents: Francis G. Goodale; Alex MacKendrick.
Single Tax—Organizations: National [Single Tax] League, 1918–1922, n.d.
Major Topics: The Bulletin of the National Single Tax League (newsletter); death of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Principal Correspondent: Frank Stephens.
Single Tax—Organizations: New York State [Single Tax] League, 1915–1917, n.d.
Major Topic: WLG (1874) speech to New York State Single Tax League.
Principal Correspondent: Benjamin Doblin.
Single Tax—Organizations: Pueblo [Tax Reduction] League [and Single Tax Club],
1913–1915, n.d.
Major Topics: Pueblo, Colorado; Pueblo Single Tax Bulletin (newsletter).
Single Tax—Organizations: Rhode Island [Tax Reform] Association, 1908–1915.
Single Tax—Organizations: Robert [Schalkenbach] Foundation, 1927–1945, n.d.
Major Topic: Henry George.
Principal Correspondents: John J. Murphy; WLG (1874).
Single Tax—Organizations: Single Tax Party, 1919–1921, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: John Goldsmith.
Single Tax—Organizations: United Committee [for Taxation of Land Values] Land
and Liberty [newsletter], 1928–1942, n.d.
Major Topics: Land value tax; Henry George centenary.
Principal Correspondent: A. W. Madsen.
Single Tax—Organizations: United Committee, Miscellaneous, 1908–1939.
Major Topics: Land value tax; W. R. Lester pamphlet Natural Law in Social Life.
Principal Correspondent: John Paul.
Single Tax—The Equitist [newsletter], 1920, n.d.
Major Topic: Warren Edwin Brokaw articles.
22
Frame No.
0507
0535
0566
0591
0659
0676
0772
0783
0914
Single Tax—Henry George Standard [newsletter], 1921–1923.
Major Topics: Henry George article “Single Tax—What It Is and Why We Urge It”;
promotion of single tax in California.
Single Tax—Land Values [magazine], 1904–1905.
Major Topics: Land value tax.
Single Tax—The Liberator [magazine] (New Zealand), 1915–1930.
Single Tax—National Single Taxer [newsletter], 1898–1900, n.d.
Major Topics: Henry George and Thomas G. Shearman articles on the single tax;
tenement life in the Bronx, New York.
Principal Correspondent: George P. Hampton.
Single Tax—Progress [newsletter], 1906–1910.
Major Topics: Max Hirsch; Leo Tolstoy article “A Great Iniquity”; land value tax.
Single Tax— The Single Tax Review [magazine], 1905–1928.
Major Topics: Joseph Fels opinion on the single tax; Frank Wright Garrison speech at
John Sherwin Crosby Memorial Meeting.
Principal Correspondent: Joseph Dana Miller.
Single Tax—The Speaker [newsletter], 1904–1905.
Major Topic: Housing.
Single Tax—The Standard [newsletter], 1888–1892.
Major Topics: Effect of single tax on wages; taxation of women; condition of farmers
in U.S.; WLG (1838) speech to Chicago Single Tax Club; Henry George article
“Incidence of the Single Tax”; Louis F. Post articles on single tax; Henry George
Jr. article on home ownership in the U.S.
Principal Correspondent: Henry George.
Single Tax—Tax Facts [newsletter], 1922–1923.
Major Topic: Denmark taxation on land value.
Reel 17
0001
Single Tax—Why? [magazine], 1899–1905.
Major Topics: Advances in tax law; land tax experiment in Hyattsville, Maryland;
Henry George article “To Destroy the Rum Power”; WLG (1838) article “Single
Tax and Progress”; Henry George articles “The Single Tax: What It Is and Why
We Urge It” and “The Causes of Business Depression.”
0113 Single Tax—Articles and Pamphlets, 1888–1935, n.d.
Major Topics: Housing in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; The Criterion (newsletter);
U.S. farmers’ perspectives on the land value tax; The Square Deal (newsletter);
Christianity and taxation; right of eminent domain; tax reform in New York City.
0269 Single Tax—Clippings, 1888–1908.
Major Topics: Free trade and the single tax; land fraud in California; Thomas Swann
views on racial equality and the single tax; John Brown views on land monopoly;
Leo Tolstoy opinion on single tax; inequality in taxation.
0356 Single Tax—Clippings, 1909–1928.
Major Topics: Single tax communities in British Columbia; impact of single tax on
farmers; Mrs. Joseph Fels donation of $1 million to found Jewish single-tax
23
Frame No.
colony in Palestine; Robert C. Macauley as Single Tax Party candidate for U.S.
president.
0467 Single Tax—Clippings, n.d.
Major Topics: Opposition of single tax proponents to William Jennings Bryan; WLG
(1874) article comparing single tax to abolition; small farms in England; land
ownership in India; “wage slavery”; Leo Tolstoy article “To the Working
People.”
0549 Single Tax—Pamphlets, 1890–1899.
Major Topics: Journal of Social Science (magazine); philosophy of Henry George;
WLG (1874), Louis F. Post, Henry George, and Tom L. Johnson speeches on
single tax; Boston Central Labor Union pamphlet on taxation; Thomas G.
Shearman pamphlet Natural Taxation; A. M. Simons pamphlet Single Tax vs.
Socialism.
0725 Single Tax—Pamphlets, 1901–1932.
Major Topics: The Quarterly Economist (pamphlet); Judson Grenell pamphlet on
single tax; land value taxation in Canada; taxation and housing; Florian Lampert
speech on lowering taxes on farmers.
Reel 18
0001
0144
0187
0357
0398
0449
0523
Single Tax—Pamphlets, n.d.
Major Topics: W. E. Baxter pamphlet Our Land Laws of the Past; Charles Trevelyan
pamphlet Land Taxation and the Use of Land; Louis F. Post article “Progress and
Poverty”; effect of taxes on farm profits; taxation in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;
Lewis Jerome Johnson pamphlet on relationship of single tax to public health;
Oregon Single Tax League; Missouri Single Tax Association.
Single Tax—Quotable Authorities, 1887–1905, n.d.
Major Topic: Leo Tolstoy view on philosophy of Henry George.
Single Tax—Miscellaneous, 1897–1932, n.d.
Major Topics: Philosophy of Henry George; Tax Talk (newsletter); land value
taxation in Western Canada; Lewis Jerome Johnson paper “Production and
Obstruction”; farm mortgage situation; list of prominent single tax proponents.
Suffrage—Anti-Suffrage, Last Suffrage Campaign, n.d.
Major Topic: Human rights.
Suffrage—Conventions, 1856, 1870, 1872.
Major Topics: Proceedings of the Seventh National Woman’s Rights Convention
(book); Equal Rights Party.
Principal Correspondent: Isabella B. Hooker.
Suffrage—Correspondence, 1898–1919, 1952, n.d.
Major Topics: Roxbury (Massachusetts) Women’s Suffrage League; Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association; women’s voting rights in Massachusetts.
Principal Correspondents: Patrick Flynn; W. E. Brokaw; Catherine Waugh
McCulloch; Agnes E. Ryan; WLG (1874); Gertrude B. Smith; Francis G.
Goodale; Terrence Slocomb; William H. Carter; Elizabeth Tilton; Albert G.
Wolfe.
Suffrage—England: Clippings, 1906–1913, n.d.
24
Frame No.
0543
0606
0641
0722
0737
0742
0753
0832
0877
0936
0945
Suffrage—England: Correspondence, 1867–1914, n.d.
Major Topics: John Stuart Mill speech on women’s suffrage; Vida Goldstein; “The
March of the Women” (song).
Suffrage—England: Memorabilia, 1900–1950, n.d.
Suffrage—New Jersey Scrapbook, 1913–1915.
Major Topics: Lucy Stone Suffrage Pilgrimage; Marian K. Garrison report of Joint
Legislative Committee at Orange, New Jersey; S. L. Loomis speech on the
Suffrage Amendment Bill; New Jersey Senate Resolution No. 2 (1913)
concerning women’s suffrage; New Jersey General Assembly Bill No. 477 (1915)
concerning women’s suffrage; New Jersey General Assembly Concurrent
Resolution No. 1 (1915) concerning women’s suffrage; Republican Party stance
on women’s suffrage.
Suffrage—Organizations: Boston [Equal Suffrage Association for Good
Government], 1918–1919, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Wenona Osborne Pinkham; Isabella P. Shaw.
Suffrage—Organizations: Empire State [Campaign Committee], 1915, n.d.
Major Topics: Carrie Chapman Catt; anti-suffrage sentiment.
Suffrage—Organizations: Massachusetts [Political Equality] Union, 1915.
Principal Correspondent: Anne Withington.
Suffrage—Organizations: Massachusetts [Woman Suffrage] Association, 1898–
1917, n.d.
Major Topics: Ralph Waldo Emerson essay “A Reasonable Reform”; Alice Stone
Blackwell essay “Why Women Should Vote”; Elizabeth McCracken views on
women’s suffrage in Colorado; Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Victory Parade;
Alice Stone Blackwell essay “The Progress of Woman Suffrage”; pamphlet
Woman Suffrage Considered by Three Massachusetts Women.
Principal Correspondents: Mira H. Pitman; Teresa A. Crowley; Gertrude Halladay
Leonard.
Suffrage—Organizations: Men’s League [for Woman Suffrage], 1910–1915, n.d.
Major Topic: Alice Stone Blackwell essay “Women Versus Garbage.”
Suffrage—Organizations: NAWSA [National American Woman Suffrage
Association], 1904–1923, 1950, n.d.
Major Topics: Ida Husted Harper pamphlet A Brief History of the Movement for
Woman Suffrage in the United States; Alice Stone Blackwell pamphlet Militant
Methods; Marie Jenney Howe pamphlet An Anti-Suffrage Monologue; Sarah Platt
Decker essay on women’s suffrage in Colorado; Ellen Wright Garrison’s
certificate of membership in National American Woman Suffrage Association
signed by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony.
Principal Correspondents: Harriet Taylor Upton; Kate M. Gordon; Mary Ware
Dennett.
Suffrage—Organizations: Newton Clippings, 1915, n.d.
Major Topics: Seven-year-old David Garrison’s essay on women’s suffrage; Rose
Livingston argument for women’s rights.
Suffrage—Organizations: Newton [Equal Suffrage League] Correspondence, 1913–
1915, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Edith S. Garrison; Henry Cabot Lodge; Harry Lutz.
25
Frame No.
Reel 19
0001
0109
0165
0171
0243
0373
0398
0447
0457
0531
0590
0701
Suffrage—Organizations: Newton Endorsement, 1915.
Major Topic: Newton Equal Franchise Association.
Principal Correspondents: Clara E. Birdsall; Edith S. Garrison.
Suffrage—Organizations: Newton Material, 1913–1916, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Clara E. Birdsall; Edith S. Garrison; Mary L. Robinson;
Mabel C. Willard; Arthur Fisher; Alice Stone Blackwell; Martha L. Lethe.
Suffrage—Organizations: New York State, 1916–1917, n.d.
Major Topic: Women’s suffrage in Maine and California.
Suffrage—Printed Material: Clippings, 1884–1915, n.d.
Major Topics: Susan B. Anthony and Woman Suffrage Convention in Washington,
D.C.; New England Woman Suffrage Association anniversary (1879); Antoinette
Brown Blackwell, theology student at Oberlin College; women’s suffrage
gathering in Albany, New York; women’s suffrage parade in Massachusetts.
Suffrage—Printed Material: Pamphlets, 1865–1916, n.d.
Major Topics: Essays on women’s suffrage by Henry Ward Beecher, Andrew
Johnson, and Wendell Phillips; Thomas W. Palmer speech on women’s suffrage;
George Pellew essays on women’s rights; Elizabeth B. Chace speech to Rhode
Island Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs. Francis M. Scott, Jane Addams, C. H.
Spence, James L. Hughes speeches on women’s suffrage; Mary A. J. McIntire
anti-suffrage essay; Teresa Billington-Greig pamphlet Toward Woman’s Liberty.
Suffrage—Printed Material: Miscellaneous, 1912–1915, n.d.
Major Topics: Women’s organization within Progressive Party; “Woman’s
Declaration of Independence”; Ben Lindsey comments on arrest of suffragette in
Washington, D.C.
Suffrage—Printed Material: Woman’s Journal, 1908–1916.
Major Topics: “Women and the School Vote” (article); Agnes E. Ryan essay on
history of Woman’s Journal; Alice Stone Blackwell; William I. Bowditch article
“The Forgotten Woman in Massachusetts.”
Temperance—Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society, n.d.
Major Topic: Temperance leaflets.
Temperance—Printed Material: Articles, 1889–1907, n.d.
Major Topics: Ernest H. Crosby essay “The Saloon as a Political Power”; Hugues Le
Roux essay “Phases of Crime in Paris”; alcoholism in France; wine production in
France; alcohol traffic in Africa; alcoholism in Russia; prohibition in the South;
Ernest H. Crosby essay “The Saloon in Politics.”
Temperance—Clippings: Scrapbook, 1887–1892.
Major Topics: Health effects of alcohol consumption; alcoholism in France.
Temperance—Clippings: Miscellaneous, 1886–1908, n.d.
Major Topics: Prohibition in Kansas; health effects of alcohol consumption; alcohol
production in England; alcohol trade in Hawaii; alcoholism in France; alcohol and
tuberculosis.
Temperance—Clippings: Miscellaneous, n.d.
Major Topics: Prohibition in Kansas; health effects of alcohol consumption; smoking;
alcoholism in France.
26
Frame No.
0755
Temperance—Pamphlets, 1883–1900, n.d.
Major Topics: T. L. Eliot sermon on temperance; Joshua L. Baily speech on alcohol
traffic; Julia Colman book Temperance Catechism; health effects of alcohol
consumption; prohibition in Kansas; Anna Garlin Spencer pamphlet
Intemperance: In Its Relation to Social Ills; German perspective on alcoholism.
Reel 20
0001
0061
0063
0132
0157
0261
0405
0436
0446
0456
0470
0622
0641
0672
0702
0752
Temperance—Anti-Tobacco, 1879–1896, n.d.
Major Topics: Health effects of smoking; The Anti-Tobacco Gem (newsletter).
Temperance—Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1919.
Principal Correspondent: N. Louise Rand.
Wianno—Blue Prints, etc., 1917–1927.
Principal Correspondents: H. W. Gardner; WLG (1874); Lois Lilley Howe.
Wianno—Correspondence: Coffin, O. C., 1916–1922, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: O. C. Coffin; WLG (1874).
Wianno—Correspondence: Daniel Brothers, 1905–1917.
Principal Correspondent: Robert M. Daniel.
Wianno—Correspondence: Daniel Brothers, 1918–1951, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Robert M. Daniel; Charles J. Daniel; WLG (1874); Cecil
I. Goodspeed.
Wianno—Correspondence: Daniel, Goodspeed & Co., 1936–1942.
Principal Correspondents: Elizabeth E. Rowe; Cecil I. Goodspeed.
Wianno—Correspondence: H. Nelson Emmons, 1920–1927.
Principal Correspondent: George H. Mellen Jr.
Wianno—Correspondence: Hinckley Electric Co., 1920–1927.
Principal Correspondent: H. L. Hinckley.
Wianno—Correspondence: Rosemond, [E]. V., 1913.
Principal Correspondent: E. V. Rosemond.
Wianno—Correspondence: Miscellaneous, 1903–1950, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: A. E. Locke; Edward W. Gould; Lombard Williams; E. V.
Rosemond; James R. Taylor; J. A. Ladley; Jack Daniel; Charles Garrison; Edgar
W. Lovell; Joseph C. Crosby; Ralph W. Crosby; Harry V. Lawrence; William C.
Adams; James Mott Hallowell; C. F. Gardner; W. H. Crew; Henry P. Leonard;
H. B. Day; Harry A. Tobey; Walter E. Perry; WLG (1874); Frederic O. Smith;
Sumner Robinson; Lois Lilley Howe; Chester A. Crosby; Helen W. MacLellan;
Margerie Leonard.
Wianno—Deeds and Titles, 1910–1922, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: James R. Carret; WLG (1874); Henry B. Patrick.
Wianno—Gypsy Moth Eradication, 1914–1919, n.d.
Principal Correspondents: Charles Garrison; William C. Adams.
Wianno—Hurricane, 1944.
Principal Correspondent: Cecil I. Goodspeed.
Wianno—Notes and Inventories, 1917–1943, n.d.
Principal Correspondent: G. W. Fullick.
Wianno—Miscellaneous, 1896–1924, n.d.
27
Frame No.
0784
Wianno Club—Correspondence, 1904–1966.
Principal Correspondents: Henry B. Day; Henry D. Tiffany; WLG (1874); John H.
Letteney; R. B. Nickerson; William C. Codman Jr.
0849 Wianno Club—Organization Documents, 1912–1916.
Principal Correspondent: Ralph M. Arkush.
0881 Wianno Club—Printed Material, 1916–1933, n.d.
0931 World’s Columbian Exposition, 1891–1893.
28
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS INDEX
The following index is an alphabetical listing of the principal correspondents in this
microform publication. The first number after each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit
number following the colon refers to the frame number at which a particular file folder
containing the document from the source begins. Hence, 3: 0509 directs the researcher to the
folder that begins at Frame 0509 of Reel 3. By referring to the Reel Index, which constitutes the
initial section of this guide, researchers will find a document list including folder titles and major
topics in the order in which they appear in the film.
Abbot, Willis J.
3: 0509
Achorn, Edgar O.
13: 0091
Adams, Charles F.
6: 0001
Adams, William C.
20: 0470; 0641
Allen, Francis H.
9: 0884
Allen, Nathaniel T.
2: 0698
Anderson, H. B.
3: 0384
Arkush, Ralph M.
20: 0849
Atkinson, Edward
7: 0369
Aukin, A. M. Van
14: 0734
Babbitt, Thelma W.
9: 0606
Bachrach, D.
14: 0686
Baldwin, Roger M.
9: 0461
Balgarnie, Anna
13: 0691
Barker, Elizabeth G.
10: 0129
Barnard, James T.
15: 0142
Barr, William H.
13: 0691
Baskett, B. G. M.
7: 0369
Bassett, J. Colby
10: 0932
Beal, Beatrice Shaw
10: 0001
Beale, William J.
11: 0168
Beecher, Walter H.
3: 0044
Benedict, R. A.
5: 0968
Benneyan, H. G.
5: 0611
Berens, Lewis H.
15: 0142
Besse, W. H.
8: 0664
Bigger, Francis Joseph
11: 0098
Bird, F. W.
5: 0968
Birdsall, Clara E.
19: 0001, 0109
Blackwell, Alice Stone
19: 0109
29
Caporn, Alice M.
11: 0208; 15: 0142
Carret, James R.
20: 0622
Carrington, George D., Jr.
14: 0734
Carter, William H.
18: 0449
Chace, Elizabeth B.
2: 0698, 0720
Chaff, Percival
3: 0044
Chapman, Maria Weston
1: 0237
Chase, Margaret Hatfield
9: 0841
Cheever, David
7: 0458
Chetwynd, Charles D.
3: 0563
Chisholm, Frank P.
13: 0472
Chodorov, Frank
7: 0001; 15: 0724
Church-Terrell, Mary
13: 0691
Clifford, John H.
3: 0044
Clothier, Caleb
1: 0001
Cobleigh, Rolfe
1: 0466
Cochran, David H.
5: 0941
Codman, John S.
3: 0509; 6: 0590; 15: 0142, 0717
Codman, William C., Jr.
20: 0784
Coffin, Harry R.
5: 0941
Coffin, O. C.
20: 0132
Cohen, David
7: 0688
Comstock, Ada Louise
2: 0754
Bliss, Alfred V.
13: 0691
Bly, Robert Erskine
13: 0691
Boardman, Mary G.
2: 0720
Boas, Franz
13: 0691
Bonner, John H.
3: 0509
Bowditch, William I.
2: 0698
Boyd, William Riley
13: 0315, 0366
Bridgman, R. L.
7: 0369
Brokaw, W. E.
18: 0449
Brown, Alice D.
11: 0560
Brown, James R.
15: 0850
Brown, LaRue
2: 0754
Bryce, James
13: 0691
Burditt, Charles A.
6: 0001
Burke, Edmund J.
6: 0590
Burton, W. L.
13: 0691
Bushlin, James W.
14: 0886
Byington, Steven T.
6: 0001
Cabot, Henry B.
11: 0168
Cabot, Nancy G.
10: 0001
Cabot, Richard C.
10: 0672
Cadbury, Henry J.
9: 0606
Campbell, Ben
15: 0574
30
Dean, Charles A.
14: 0351
Dell, Caroline H.
2: 0720
Dennett, Mary Ware
6: 0311, 0439; 18: 0877
Dewey, Davis R.
9: 0399
Dewey, John
10: 0651; 11: 0243
Dewey, Marjorie T.
10: 0129
Dillard, James H.
6: 0001, 0712
Dilley, Arthur U.
7: 0458
Doblin, Benjamin
16: 0240
Doty, E. W.
15: 0142
Dresel, Anna Loring
2: 0720
Dunn, Robert W.
9: 0841
Eddy, Brewer
11: 0001
Eggleston, W. G.
15: 0756
Ehrich, Louis R.
15: 0142
Ehrich, Walter L.
6: 0590
Eliot, Charles W.
7: 0458
Ellery, James B.
3: 0509
Elliman, Kenneth B.
5: 0968; 6: 0390, 0439, 0590, 0712,
0800; 7: 0001
Ely, Mary Boies
15: 0142
Emerson, Matt W.
10: 0915
Emery, Dorothy M.
3: 0563
Cossette, Winifred B.
16: 0001
Crew, W. H.
20: 0470
Crocker, Mary L.
11: 0635
Crosby, Chester A.
20: 0470
Crosby, Joseph C.
20: 0470
Crosby, Ralph W.
20: 0470
Crowley, Teresa A.
18: 0753
Cullman, Otto
9: 0747
Cunningham, Elizabeth B.
10: 0129
Cushman, Charles F.
15: 0142
Daljord, Stella Crossley
12: 0241
Daniel, Charles J.
20: 0261
Daniel, Jack
20: 0470
Daniel, Robert M.
20: 0157, 0261
Daniel, Walter
14: 0695
Danielian, S. M.
5: 0611
Darrow, Clarence
14: 0734
Davenport, T. W.
13: 0691
Davis, Anna N.
9: 0461
Davis, Charles
11: 0098
Davis, Edward M.
5: 0930
Day, H. B.
20: 0470
Day, Henry B.
20: 0784
31
Garrison, Edith S.
10: 0001, 0129; 11: 0001, 0635;
18: 0945; 19: 0001, 0109
Garrison, Francis W.
6: 0590, 0712, 0800
Garrison, Frank Wright
14: 0734, 0886; 15: 0001
Garrison, William Lloyd (1838)
6: 0001; 7: 0750; 8: 0634; 13: 0691
Garrison, William Lloyd (1874)
3: 0509; 4: 0638; 5: 0968; 7: 0369,
0521, 0585; 8: 0103, 0165, 0377;
9: 0461; 11: 0534, 0866, 0920;
13: 0691; 15: 0142; 16: 0001,
0330; 18: 0449; 20: 0063, 0132,
0261, 0470, 0622, 0784
Garvin, Lucious F.
14: 0704
George, Henry
8: 0634; 16: 0783
Gibson, David
12: 0450; 15: 0142, 0850
Gilbert, Helen C.
10: 0129
Goldsmith, John
16: 0352
Goodale, Francis G.
15: 0724; 16: 0162; 18: 0449
Goodspeed, Cecil I.
20: 0261, 0405, 0672
Goodwin, Richard H.
10: 0380
Goodwin, W. W.
7: 0750
Gordon, Kate M.
18: 0877
Gould, Edward W.
20: 0470
Graves, Ellen
10: 0001
Gray, Elizabeth
2: 0720
Greene, J. M.
5: 0548
Endicott, William, Jr.
2: 0720
Evans, Edmund C.
6: 0712, 0800; 7: 0001
Evans, George E.
15: 0680
Everett, Milbain
7: 0369
Fairchild, E. F.
13: 0091
Farge, Oliver La
11: 0001
Fenn, Donald F.
6: 0712
Fisher, Arthur
19: 0109
Fletcher, F. E.
13: 0315
Flynn, Patrick
18: 0449
Forbes, J. M.
2: 0720
Forbes, Rose Dabney Malcolm
12: 0258
Ford, Henry S.
6: 0001
Foster, Alla W.
2: 0720
Frothingham, Frederick
2: 0720
Fullick, G. W.
20: 0702
Fyffe, Elisabeth
11: 0001
Gane, Charles
3: 0509; 4: 0710
Gardner, C. F.
20: 0470
Gardner, H. W.
20: 0063
Garrison, Charles
20: 0470, 0641
Garrison, David L.
7: 0688; 8: 0317; 10: 0531
32
Holmes, Marian H.
12: 0241
Holt, Robert H.
11: 0098
Hooker, Isabella B.
18: 0398
Hoover, Herbert
11: 0098
Hopkins, John B.
10: 0915
Howe, Lois Lilley
20: 0063, 0470
Howes, Florence Conant
10: 0459
Hubbard, William M.
13: 0315, 0366, 0422, 0443
Hunt, Maria E. F.
2: 0698
Inglis, Agnes
9: 0251
Ingraham, Linton S.
13: 0691
Jacobs, Isidor
6: 0001
Jacobs, John Howard
6: 0001
Jarvis, Henry W.
3: 0509
Johnson, Gerrit J.
14: 0723
Johnson, Jane
1: 0250
Johnson, John A.
13: 0691
Johnson, Lewis Jerome
6: 0001; 16: 0001
Jones, Paul
12: 0197
Jorgensen, E. O.
6: 0439
Kerns, S. K.
5: 0764
Kiefer, Daniel
6: 0001; 14: 0734, 0886; 15: 0001,
0756
Gregg, James E.
13: 0461
Gregory, Eugene M.
7: 0458
Gregory, Montgomery
13: 0691
Griggs, J. W.
3: 0509
Gruening, Ernest E.
11: 0348
Hagar, Joseph A.
9: 0941
Hallinan, Charles T.
6: 0439; 12: 0121
Hallowell, James Mott
20: 0470
Hallowell, N. Penrose (“Buck”)
7: 0458, 0521, 0585
Hampton, George P.
16: 0591
Harwood, John H., Jr.
5: 0764
Haynes, John C.
2: 0698
Haywood, William D.
11: 0208
Healy, Patrick J.
8: 0664
Henderson, Jessica C.
3: 0343, 0509, 0563
Higginson, T. W.
6: 0001
Hill, William P.
15: 0756
Hinckley, H. L.
20: 0446
Hinckley, Katherine E.
11: 0635
Hitt, Robert R.
8: 0664
Hodgkin, Henry T.
11: 0920
Holmes, Charles H.
7: 0369
Holmes, John Haynes
9: 0801
33
Lloyd, Demarest
8: 0001
Locke, A. E.
20: 0470
Lodge, Henry Cabot
18: 0945
Lovell, Edgar W.
20: 0470
Lund, Grace
3: 0509
Lund, R. Forace
3: 0509
Lutz, Harry
18: 0945
Mackaye, Percy
13: 0691
MacKendrick, Alex
16: 0001, 0162
MacLellan, Helen W.
20: 0470
Madsen, A. W.
16: 0363
Malone, Maud
15: 0142
May, Eleanor
2: 0720
Maynard, R. W.
10: 0932
Mayo, Lawrence S.
10: 0743
McCarthy, Frank H.
11: 0001
McClintock, Elizabeth W.
5: 0872
McCulloch, Catherine Waugh
18: 0449
McKim, James Miller
1: 0250
Mellen, George H., Jr.
20: 0436
Meyers, Wayne V.
15: 0142
Miller, Joseph Dana
3: 0044; 16: 0676
Mills, George Grover
9: 0801
Kiefer, Henry
15: 0130
Kimmel, Viola Mizell
7: 0001
King, Judson
10: 0364
Kuehn, Herman
14: 0734
Ladley, J. A.
20: 0470
Lambert, Henri
6: 0390, 0439; 7: 0001
Lanier, Elizabeth M.
14: 0487
Lapham, Beatrice M.
11: 0635
Larson, J. D.
3: 0509
Lauterbach, Edward
13: 0691
Lawrence, Frank M.
2: 0754
Lawrence, Harry V.
20: 0470
Lawson, Othilie J.
3: 0509
Leggett, Joseph
5: 0968; 6: 0001
Leonard, Gertrude Halladay
18: 0753
Leonard, Henry P.
20: 0470
Leonard, William J.
6: 0001
Leonard, Margerie
20: 0470
Lethe, Martha L.
19: 0109
Letteney, John H.
20: 0784
Lewis, William H.
10: 0728
Lincoln, W. E.
13: 0091
Lind, John
5: 0968
34
Park, Robert E.
13: 0691
Parker, Charles E.
7: 0369
Parker, Horace S.
11: 0635, 0741
Pastoriza, Joseph J.
15: 0130, 0142, 0756
Patrick, Henry B.
20: 0622
Patterson, A. H.
13: 0691
Paul, John
16: 0404
Pearson, T. Gilbert
10: 0295
Pennypacker, Harry
8: 0260
Perry, Bliss
6: 0001
Perry, Elizabeth
10: 0129
Perry, Walter E.
20: 0470
Peters, Andrew J.
13: 0691
Peters, James L.
10: 0550
Pettengill, John W.
3: 0509
Phelps, Myron H.
10: 0686
Pierce, Franklin
7: 0369
Pinkham, Wenona Osborne
18: 0722
Pinkham, Henry W.
12: 0162
Pitman, Mira H.
18: 0753
Pleydell, A. C.
15: 0142
Pomeroy, J. H.
13: 0691
Mitchell, John J.
13: 0691
Monroe, John Lawrence
15: 0680
Morgan, J. Edward
11: 0098
Munro, Willis
10: 0764
Murphy, John J.
15: 0631; 16: 0330
Nasmyth, George W.
12: 0258
Newell, Sarah J.
2: 0698
Nickerson, R. B.
20: 0784
Nickerson, Stephen W.
8: 0664
Nicolai, G. F.
6: 0800
Norton, C. E.
5: 0968
Norton, James F., Jr.
15: 0142
Norwood, C. Augustus
3: 0343
Nunn, Henry D.
3: 0509, 0563, 0616; 4: 0638;
16: 0001
Olney, Richard
5: 0968
Orcutt, Dana
7: 0585
O’Shea, Bernard
9: 0606
Padelford, F. Mason
3: 0509; 15: 0118
Page, Charles E.
3: 0509
Paine, Corinne L.
2: 0754
Pal, Bepin Chandra
10: 0686
Papazian, G. H.
5: 0611
35
Rowland, Joseph A.
2: 0698
Russell, Florence
2: 0698
Russell, Hamlin
15: 0142
Russell, J. Lowell
8: 0664
Rutherford, Samuel
13: 0366
Ryan, Agnes E.
18: 0449
Ryan, Minnie R.
15: 0142
Safford, Harry Everett
7: 0458
Sarabia, Elizabeth H. T.
12: 0121
Sargent, Porter E.
8: 0001
Sawyer, Clifton A.
10: 0915
Scaife, Roger L.
7: 0585; 10: 0764
Schilling, George A
15: 0142
Schott, Lucretia
5: 0872
Scott, Henry R.
7: 0585
Sears, Edith H.
10: 0001
Sharts, Joseph W.
3: 0509
Shaw, Isabella P.
18: 0722
Sherwood, Herbert F.
9: 0277
Shilling, Nancy
9: 0481
Shriver, E. J.
6: 0311
Singer, Isidor
13: 0691
Skinner, Clarence R.
11: 0098
Porter, Charles H.
15: 0142
Post, Louis F.
7: 0369; 14: 0734
Potter, Thomas H.
15: 0142
Potter, William J.
2: 0720
Potter-Loomis, Hulda L.
3: 0509
Powell, Anne Rice
2: 0720
Pratt, Bickerton
7: 0001
Pratt, Walter M.
10: 0459
Prouty, George S.
7: 0458
Purdy, Lawson
15: 0142
Putnam, G. H.
6: 0590
Putnam, H. W.
7: 0369, 0750
Quick, Herbert
15: 0756
Rand, N. Louise
20: 0061
Richards, Joseph L.
15: 0142
Ring, H. F.
6: 0001
Robinson, John
8: 0581
Robinson, Mary L.
19: 0109
Robinson, Sumner
20: 0470
Rogers, Merrill
11: 0291
Rosemond, E. V.
20: 0456, 0470
Ross, James B.
10: 0380
Rowe, Elizabeth E.
20: 0405
36
Thorne, Louise M.
3: 0563
Tiffany, Henry D.
20: 0784
Tilden, J. H.
3: 0509
Tilton, Elizabeth
18: 0449
Titus, A. W.
13: 0091
Tobey, Harry A.
20: 0470
Tolman, Harriet S.
11: 0635, 0741
Tolstoy, Alexandra L.
11: 0534
Twitchell, Eliza Stowe
15: 0279
Tyndale-Biscoe, C. E.
5: 0704
Tyson, Robert
11: 0001
Upton, Harriet Taylor
18: 0877
Villard, Fanny Garrison
12: 0241
Villard, Oswald Garrison
13: 0091
Walcott, Robert
9: 0884
Walker, John W.
6: 0001
Wallis, Louis
15: 0142
Warburg, Paul
13: 0691
Ward, Harry F.
9: 0461
Ward, Henry H.
11: 0348
Washburn, Bradford
10: 0531
Washington, Booker T.
13: 0691
Webster, Jane de P.
10: 0001
Slocomb, Terrence
18: 0449
Smallwood, John J.
13: 0691
Smith, Frederic O.
20: 0470
Smith, Gertrude B.
18: 0449
Southwick, Sarah H.
2: 0698
Spooner, Zilpha H.
2: 0698
Starr, Western
15: 0001
Stautial, Edna L.
2: 0754
Steffens, Lincoln
15: 0001
Stemons, James Samuel
13: 0691
Stephens, Frank
6: 0800; 16: 0186
Steward, Maude Trotter
13: 0691
Storey, Moorfield
3: 0509
Strong, Robert C.
5: 0941
Sullivan, John A.
9: 0481
Swain, Benjamin W.
10: 0728
Sweet, M. J.
13: 0193
Tanner, Benjamin Tucker
13: 0691
Taylor, James R.
20: 0470
Thayer, William R.
7: 0975
Thomas, Jocelyn P.
10: 0001
Thomas, William K.
12: 0162
Thorn, Charlotte R.
13: 0193
37
Willingham, B. S.
13: 0315
Williams, R. R.
15: 0680
Wilson, Phillip D.
15: 0142
Wilson, William L.
7: 0369
Winslow, Erving
3: 0001
Winsor, Ellen
6: 0311
Wirin, Abraham
12: 0258
Withington, Anne
18: 0742
Witt, Peter
14: 0886
Wold, Emma
12: 0258
Wolfe, Albert G.
18: 0449
Won Archong
8: 0664
Wood, L. Hollingsworth
13: 0691
Woodman, Francis
3: 0563
Weeks, John W.
13: 0691
Weems, Samuel O.
10: 0728
Wellington, Lydia D.
2: 0698
Wells, Edgar H.
7: 0585
Wendte, Charles W.
8: 0664
Weston, R. D.
10: 0764
Weston, Thomas
3: 0509
Whipple, Charles K.
2: 0698
Whipple, Ruth P. L.
10: 0001
Whiting, Edward E.
3: 0509
Whiting, John L.
2: 0698
Whitman, John Pratt
11: 0348
Willard, Mabel C.
19: 0109
Willey, Mary
2: 0720
Williams, Lombard
20: 0470
38
SUBJECT INDEX
The following index is a guide to the major topics in this microform publication. The
first number after each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit number following the
colon refers to the frame number at which the file containing information on the subject
begins. Hence, 1: 0780 directs researchers to Frame 0780 of Reel 1. By referring to the
Reel Index, which constitutes the initial segment of this guide, the researcher will find
topics listed in the order in which they appear on the film.
memorabilia 1: 0570
memorial in Abington,
Massachusetts 1: 0780
Missouri prohibition of slavery
1: 0360
pamphlets 1: 0581, 0780; 2: 0001
Quaker anti-slavery meeting
14: 0001
Quarterly Anti-Slavery Magazine
1: 0007
reunions and anniversaries 2: 0698
speeches 1: 0203, 0257
survey of prominent abolitionists
2: 0667
Underground Railroad in Boston,
Massachusetts 1: 0780
United Kingdom 1: 0001
Women’s Union Meeting 2: 0720
see also Liberator (newspaper)
see also Slaves and slavery
Adams, Charles Francis
15: 0910
Adams, John Quincy
2: 0001
Addams, Jane
19: 0243
Africa
19: 0457
Agassiz, Louis
8: 0741
Abington, Massachusetts
1: 0780
Abolitionist movement
American Anti-Slavery Society
1: 0007
American Freedman’s Union
Commission 1: 0177
Anti-Slavery Convention (1833)
1: 0007
Anti-Slavery Convention of
American Women 1: 0780
Anti-Slavery Friends 2: 0698
anti-slavery landmarks in Boston,
Massachusetts 1: 0780
anti-slavery meetings 1: 0203
Anti-Slavery Reminiscences (book)
1: 0211
anti-slavery tracts 1: 0581
articles 1: 0780; 17: 0467
Association of Friends for Promoting
the Abolition of Slavery 1: 0001
biblical support for 1: 0007
constitutional amendment 1: 0203
Fugitive Slave Law 1: 0257
Gag Bill 2: 0001
general 1: 0237, 0250, 0570, 0581,
0780; 2: 0001, 0667, 0698
Kansas/Nebraska Act 1: 0360
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society
1: 0524
39
Allen, T. E.
4: 0001
American Amnesty League
12: 0258
American Anti-Slavery Society
(Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
1: 0007, 0257
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions
11: 0001
American Civil Liberties Union
9: 0461; 12: 0926
American Committee for Relief of
German Children
11: 0001
American Free Trade League
5: 0968; 6: 0090, 0220
American Freedman (magazine)
1: 0177
American Freedman’s Union
Commission
1: 0177
American Freedom Foundation
11: 0001
American Friends
9: 0481, 0606
American Liberty Defence League
12: 0926
American Prophets of Peace (book
series)
11: 0348
American Single Tax League
15: 0631
American Union Against Militarism
12: 0090, 0121
Amesbury, Massachusetts
11: 0560
Analysis (magazine)
12: 0303
Anderson, H. B.
3: 0384
Anglo-Armenian Association
5: 0611
The Animal’s Defender (newsletter)
5: 0001
Agriculture
Bailey, Warren Worth, speeches on
unemployed Americans 14: 0627
condition of farmers in U.S. 16: 0783
farm mortgage situation 18: 0187
general 10: 0672
Lampert, Florian, speech on
lowering taxes 17: 0725
perspectives on land value tax
17: 0113
single tax impact on farmers
17: 0356
small farms in England 17: 0467
tariff impact on farmers 6: 0090
taxes on farm profits 18: 0001
Aguinaldo, Emilio
2: 0792
Alabama
13: 0193, 0472; 14: 0001
Albany, New York
19: 0171
Alcohol and alcohol abuse
alcohol production in UK 19: 0590
Crosby, Ernest H., essays 19: 0457
France 19: 0457, 0531, 0590, 0701
general 7: 0750
Germany 19: 0755
health effects 19: 0531–0755
Intemperance (Anna Garlin Spencer
pamphlet) 19: 0755
Massachusetts Total Abstinence
Society 19: 0447
prohibition in Kansas 19: 0590–0755
prohibition in the South 19: 0457
Russia 19: 0457
traffic in Africa 19: 0457
traffic in Hawaii 19: 0590
and tuberculosis 19: 0590
Alice Stone Blackwell Fund
2: 0754; 18: 0832
see also Blackwell, Alice Stone
All Newton Music School (Newton,
Massachusetts)
11: 0001
Allard, Frank E.
3: 0616
40
Anti-Trust
3: 0316
Anti-Vaccination News (newsletter)
3: 0328
Arkansas
12: 0832
Armenia
5: 0611
Armstrong, Charles
4: 0503
Asbury, W.
4: 0290
Asia
see China
see India
see Japan
Association of Friends for Promoting
the Abolition of Slavery
1: 0001
Association to Abolish War
12: 0162
Atkinson, Edward
2: 0792; 6: 0090
Atkinson, W. Y.
12: 0774
Atlanta University (Atlanta, Georgia)
13: 0060, 0888
Atlanta University Bulletin (newsletter)
13: 0814
Auburn Female Seminary (New York)
5: 0693
Auburn, New York
5: 0664, 0693
Australia
3: 0384
Automobiles and automobile industry
3: 0384
Bachrach, D.
14: 0686
Bailey, Warren Worth
14: 0627
Baily, Joshua L.
19: 0755
Baker, Robert
14: 0351, 0627
Animal experimentation
The Animal’s Defender (newsletter)
5: 0001
Carpenter, Edward, and Maitland,
Edward, paper on vivisection
5: 0548
Codman, John Sturgis, pamphlet
5: 0257
general 5: 0001, 0257, 0548
Ingersoll, Robert G., views on
vivisection 5: 0257
Mayo, W. J., views on 5: 0257
Medical Opinions against
Vivisection (pamphlet) 5: 0461
New England Anti-Vivisection
Society 5: 0257
New York Anti-Vivisection Society
5: 0461
views of famous people 5: 0461
Anthony, Susan B.
18: 0877; 19: 0171
Anti-Caste (newsletter)
8: 0911; 14: 0190
The Anti-Imperialist (newspaper)
2: 0792
Anti-Imperialist League
3: 0001
Antioch College (Yellow Springs,
Ohio)
12: 0328
Antioch News (magazine)
12: 0328
Anti-Sabbath Convention (1848)
3: 0224
Anti-Slavery Convention (1833)
1: 0007
Anti-Slavery Convention of American
Women
1: 0780
Anti-Slavery Friends
2: 0698
Anti-Slavery Reminiscences (book)
1: 0211
The Anti-Tobacco Gem (newsletter)
20: 0001
41
Chinese vs. Negroes as American
Citizens (pamphlet) 8: 0741
conversion to Islam 14: 0121
Danzig, David, article “In Defense of
Black Power” 9: 0606
discrimination against 8: 0911
economic status 1: 0466
education 13: 0060, 0193, 0315,
0366, 0691; 14: 0121
effect of Jim Crow laws on 14: 0001
Forsyth Normal and Industrial
School (Georgia) 13: 0315, 0366,
0422, 0443
general 13: 0814, 0888; 14: 0001–
0190
Hampton Institute 13: 0461
Harvard University residence halls
exclusion 8: 0317
home for women and children
14: 0452
imprisonment in the South 13: 0691
Jews, relations with 14: 0001
Kerlin, Robert T., essay on reactions
to WWI 14: 0190
in military 13: 0599; 14: 0001
Miller, Thomas E., speech 14: 0121
pamphlets 13: 0613, 0649; 14: 0190
Pickens, William, essay on WWI
14: 0190
redistribution 13: 0814
separate hospitals for 1: 0466
slave labor 1: 0007
Swann, Thomas, views on racial
equality 17: 0269
three-fifths representation of 2: 0001
Tuskegee Institute 13: 0472
Underground Railroad in Boston,
Massachusetts 1: 0780
in U.S. Army 13: 0599
Voice of the Negro (magazine)
13: 0472
voting rights 13: 0649, 0888;
14: 0121
WLG (1874) opposition to
prohibition of interracial
marriage 13: 0691
Baldwin, S. L.
8: 0741
Balfour, Lord
4: 0710
Balgarnie, Florence
12: 0926; 13: 0814
Baltimore, Maryland
12: 0258
Barney, Nathaniel
2: 0001
Bartlet, William W.
4: 0001
Baxter, W. E.
18: 0001
Bearse, Austin
1: 0257
Beecher, Catherine E.
2: 0001
Beecher, Henry Ward
7: 0200; 19: 0243
Beecher, Walter H.
3: 0044
Belgium
11: 0098; 14: 0351
Berea College (Berea, Kentucky)
14: 0001
Berea Quarterly (magazine)
13: 0091
Berea, Kentucky
13: 0091
Berlin Treaty
5: 0611
Bigelow, John
7: 0200
Billington-Grieg, Teresa
19: 0243
Birney, James G.
2: 0001
Black Americans
articles 13: 0814; 14: 0001
Berea College 13: 0091
in Boston, Massachusetts 1: 0780;
9: 0481
Brown, Henry “Box” 1: 0250
Calhoun School 13: 0193
42
World’s Columbian Exposition
absence 14: 0190
see also Abolitionist movement
see also Lynching
see also Racial discrimination
see also Slaves and slavery
Blackwell, Alice Stone
death 2: 0754
general 19: 0398
pamphlet Militant Methods 18: 0877
essay “The Progress of Woman
Suffrage” 18: 0753
essay “Why Women Should Vote”
18: 0753
essay “Women Versus Garbage”
18: 0832
see also Alice Stone Blackwell Fund
Blackwell, Antoinette Brown
19: 0171
Bleby, Henry
2: 0001
Bliss, Tasker H.
9: 0713
Blount, James H.
3: 0001
Books and bookselling
American Prophets of Peace (book
series) 11: 0348
Anti-Slavery Reminiscences 1: 0211
Days in Boston 1: 0257
Discussion of American Slavery
1: 0780
The Facts against Compulsory
Vaccination 3: 0384
Letters from John Chinaman
8: 0741
Proceedings of the Seventh National
Woman’s Rights Convention
18: 0398
Reminiscences of Fugitive-Slave Law
Days in Boston 1: 0257
Temperance Catechism 19: 0755
Twenty-Five Years of Tuskegee
13: 0472
Boston Central Labor Union
17: 0549
Boston Equal Suffrage Association for
Good Government
18: 0722
Boston Herald (newspaper)
13: 0888
Boston League of Women Voters
9: 0713
Boston, Massachusetts
anti-slavery landmarks 1: 0780
black Americans in 9: 0481
Calhoun Club 13: 0193
Charles River Association 11: 0098
Chinese Student Christian
Association 11: 0098
constitutional meeting at Faneuil
Hall 2: 0001
Country Day School for Boys
5: 0764
Equal Suffrage Association for Good
Government 18: 0722
Female Anti-Slavery Society 2: 0001
Harvard Club 7: 0915
Harvard Liberal Club 8: 0001
housing 9: 0481
Liberator building destruction
1: 0489
Old North Church 11: 0243
race relations 14: 0190
Underground Railroad 1: 0780
Bostonian Society
9: 0735
Bowditch, William I.
19: 0398
Bradford, Gamaliel
3: 0064
Brann’s Iconoclast (newsletter)
13: 0814
Breeze, Louis, Jr.
4: 0566
British Columbia
17: 0356
43
H. Nelson Emmons 20: 0436
Manufacturers and Merchants
9: 0747
Calhoun Club of Boston
13: 0193
Calhoun School, Alabama
13: 0193
California
admission of 1: 0360
Chinese immigrants 8: 0911
Chinese slave trade 9: 0001
Japanese education 9: 0001
land fraud 17: 0269
Mooney Case 11: 0098
San Francisco 9: 0122
single tax 14: 0723; 15: 0639;
16: 0507
women’s suffrage 19: 0165
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology 9: 0399
see also Harvard University
Carl, Katharine A.
9: 0001
Carnegie, Andrew
6: 0090; 7: 0001
Catt, Carrie Chapman
18: 0737
Central America
8: 0664
Chace, Elizabeth Buffum
1: 0211; 19: 0243
Chamberlain, Daniel Henry
13: 0001
Channing, William E.
pamphlet on abolition 1: 0780
Chapman, Maria Weston
1: 0237; 2: 0001
Charitable organization
Alice Stone Blackwell Fund 2: 0754
American Committee for Relief of
German Children 11: 0001
American Freedom Foundation
11: 0001
Brokaw, Warren Edwin
16: 0488
Brown, Hallie Q.
12: 0741
Brown, Henry “Box”
1: 0250
Brown, John
correspondence 1: 0581
general 13: 0091
invasion of Harper’s Ferry, Virginia
2: 0001
Phillips, Wendell, speech on 2: 0001
views on land monopoly 17: 0269
Browne, John W.
3: 0224
Bryan, William Jennings
general 3: 0064; 12: 0625; 14: 0734
opinion on the “race problem”
13: 0649
opposition from single tax
proponents 17: 0467
Bryce, James
5: 0611
Buffalo, New York
14: 0351
The Bulletin of the National Single Tax
League (newsletter)
16: 0186
Bumstead, Horace
13: 0060
Burleigh, C. C.
3: 0224
Burne, Anthony
1: 0780
Burns Riot (fugitive slave case)
1: 0780
Business
Chinese boycott of U.S. goods
9: 0001, 0122
Coffin, O. C. 20: 0132
Daniel Brothers 20: 0157, 0261
Daniel, Goodspeed & Co. 20: 0405
E. M. Davis Co. 5: 0930
female store clerks 5: 0872, 0902
Hinckley Electric Co. 20: 0446
44
discrimination against immigrants to
U.S. 8: 0911; 9: 0001
enslavement of Chinese in U.S.
8: 0664
Geary Act 8: 0623, 0911; 9: 0122
Hilborn, Samuel G., speech on
Chinese exclusion 8: 0741
immigration of Chinese workers into
Central and South America
8: 0664
Ng Poon Chew article on treatment
of Chinese immigrants 8: 0741
persecution of Chinese immigrants
8: 0911
Phillips, Wendell, speech on Chinese
immigration 9: 0001
Savage, M. J., sermons on Chinese
immigration 8: 0741
Shanghai 9: 0001
U.S. relations with 8: 0741
U.S. restriction on Chinese
immigration 8: 0581–0911;
9: 0001–0326
Chinese Exclusion Act
8: 0664–0911
see also Geary Act
Chinese Student Christian Association
of Greater Boston
11: 0098
Christian Advocate (newspaper)
13: 0888
Christian Science
3: 0713
Christian Science Sentinel (newsletter)
11: 0920
Christianity
biblical support for abolition 1: 0007
Birney, James G., pamphlet on
Christianity and slavery 2: 0001
Chinese Student Christian
Association of Greater Boston
11: 0098
condemnation of British opium trade
in China 9: 0122
ecumenism 12: 0197
Commission for Relief in Belgium
11: 0098
donation of WLG (1805) home
14: 0452
general 5: 0611; 8: 0581
Joseph Fels Fund of America
14: 0734
MacJannet Committee 11: 0291
Charles River Association (Boston,
Massachusetts)
11: 0098
Chase, Salmon P.
1: 0360; 2: 0001
Chesterton, G. K.
9: 0122
Child, Lydia Maria
1: 0581
Children
committee for relief of German
11: 0001
China
Baldwin, S. L., pamphlet Must the
Chinese Go? 8: 0741
British opium trade 9: 0122
Carl, Katharine A., portraits of
Empress Dowager 9: 0001
Chinese boycott of U.S. goods
9: 0001, 0122
Chinese Exclusion Act 8: 0664,
0741, 0911
Chinese immigrants in California
8: 0911
“The Chinese on the Pacific Coast”
(New York Tribune article)
8: 0634
Chinese slave trade in California
9: 0001
Chinese vs. Negroes as American
Citizens (pamphlet) 8: 0741
civil rights for Chinese Americans
8: 0623, 0634
civil rights for Chinese immigrants
8: 0664, 0741
Clarke, James Freeman, pamphlet
The Crusade Against the Chinese
8: 0741
45
Colleges and universities
Antioch College (Ohio) 12: 0328
Auburn Female Seminary (New
York) 5: 0693
Berea College (Kentucky) 13: 0091
football 5: 0941
Forsyth Normal and Industrial
School (Georgia) 13: 0315, 0366,
0422, 0443
general 13: 0060, 0888
Hampton Institute (Virginia)
13: 0461
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology 9: 0399
Oberlin College (Ohio) 19: 0171
racial discrimination in Kentucky
13: 0091
Tuskegee Institute (Alabama)
13: 0472
Women’s Medical College of
Pennsylvania 12: 0491
see also Harvard University
Colman, Julia
19: 0755
Colorado
Pueblo 16: 0289
women’s suffrage in 18: 0753, 0877
Commission for Relief in Belgium
11: 0098
Common markets and free trade
5: 0968; 6: 0001, 0090, 0220, 0238,
0290, 0311, 0390, 0439, 0590,
0712, 0800; 7: 0001, 0143, 0152,
0183, 0369
Communicable diseases
diphtheria 3: 0384, 0616; 4: 0638,
0710
influenza 8: 0385
leprosy 4: 0001
tuberculosis 19: 0590
see also Smallpox
see also Tetanus
Compulsory military service
12: 0121
Christianity cont.
Foster, Stephen S., pamphlet on
Christianity and slavery 2: 0001
general 3: 0224; 9: 0801
Old North Church, Boston,
Massachusetts 11: 0243
open letter to Pope Leo X 15: 0364
persecution of Armenian Christians
5: 0611
Pillsbury, Paker, pamphlet on
relationship to slavery 2: 0001
Quakers 1: 0211; 5: 0664; 9: 0481;
14: 0001
Sabbath 3: 0224
and taxation 17: 0113
and war 11: 0920
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union 20: 0061
Church Committee for China Relief
11: 0098
Church Missionary Society School
5: 0704
Cincinnati, Ohio
14: 0351
Citizen’s Medical Reference Bureau
3: 0384
Civil rights
for black Americans 12: 0774;
14: 0001, 0121, 0190
for Chinese Americans 8: 0623, 0634
for Chinese immigrants 8: 0664,
0741
comparison of the treatment of
minorities in the U.S. and UK
13: 0814
Clarke, James Freeman
8: 0741
Clements, G. R.
4: 0503
Cleveland, Grover
8: 0911
Codman, John Sturgis
5: 0257
Coffin, O. C.
20: 0132
46
Crisis (magazine)
11: 0098
The Criterion (newsletter)
17: 0113
Crosby, Ernest H.
19: 0457
Daniel Brothers
20: 0157, 0261
Daniel, Goodspeed & Co.
20: 0405
Daniel, Walter
14: 0695
Daniels, Boley
14: 0001
Danzig, David
9: 0606
Darling, S.
4: 0001
Davis, Edward M.
5: 0902
A Day at Osterville (play)
11: 0809
Death and dying
comparison of smallpox death rates
with suicide rates 3: 0713
general 4: 0001
pictures of children who died from
vaccination 4: 0001
statistics on smallpox in
Massachusetts 4: 0503
from vaccination 4: 0710
Decker, Sarah Platt
18: 0877
Denmark
11: 0098; 12: 0625; 16: 0914
DeNormandie, James
8: 0741
Dewey, John
10: 0651
The Diamond (magazine)
12: 0389
Dingley Bill
2: 0792
Diphtheria
3: 0384, 0616; 4: 0638, 0710
Compulsory military training
12: 0090
Congress
12: 0546; 14: 0351
Congressional Record (periodical)
14: 0627
Conservation of natural resources
10: 0711
Constitution of U.S.
Fifteenth Amendment 12: 0785;
14: 0121
Fourteenth Amendment 14: 0121
general 1: 0581
meeting at Faneuil Hall, Boston
2: 0001
Spooner, Lysander, essay on
unconstitutionality of slavery
2: 0001
three-fifths representation of black
Americans 2: 0001
WLG (1805) speech celebrating
amendment abolishing slavery
1: 0203
Coolidge, Calvin
11: 0098
Cooper, Henry A.
14: 0627
Cooperators of America
11: 0098
Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill
12: 0926
Country Day School for Boys of
Boston (Massachusetts)
5: 0764
Crandall, Prudence
2: 0001
Crawford, George W.
13: 0814
Crime and criminals
Hurry, George and Cecilia,
manslaughter charge 12: 0625
“Phases of Crime in Paris” (essay)
19: 0457
rape 12: 0774
see also Homicide
see also Lynching
47
of Japanese in California 9: 0001
see also Colleges and universities
see also Elementary and secondary
education
Edwards, William Henry
4: 0290
Elections
Baker, Robert, speech on popular
election of senators 14: 0351
general 12: 0546
Norris, George W., campaign for
U.S. Senate 11: 0494
presidential campaign of 1860
1: 0360
Macauley, Robert C., as Single Tax
party candidate for U.S. president
17: 0356
Truman, Harry S., campaign for
president 12: 0303
Elementary and secondary education
Calhoun School (Alabama) 13: 0193
compulsory military training in Ohio
12: 0121
Country Day School for Boys of
Boston (Massachusetts) 5: 0764
Eagleswood School (New Jersey)
5: 0848
general 5: 0704
Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 121
(1924) 3: 0616
Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 130
(1922) 3: 0616
Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 212
(1933) 3: 0343
missionary school in Kashmir, North
India 5: 0704
Putney School (Vermont) 11: 0445
Roxbury Latin School (Roxbury,
Massachusetts) 14: 0403
WLG 1902 school performance.
5: 0764
Eliot, Charles W.
8: 0165; 14: 0001
Eliot, Maine
14: 0487
Disarmament
12: 0241
Discrimination
see Racial Discrimination
Discrimination in education
13: 0091
Discrimination in housing
9: 0481
Discussion of American Slavery (book)
1: 0780
Diseases and disorders
encephalitis 3: 0713; 4: 0503
lymph diseases 4: 0710
see also Communicable diseases
District of Columbia
13: 0691; 19: 0171
Doubleday, E. Stillman
7: 0152
Douglas, Stephen A.
1: 0360
Douglass, Frederick
2: 0001; 12: 0785; 13: 0691
Dresser, Amos
2: 0001
Drew, Thomas
2: 0001
DuBois, W. E. B.
11: 0098
Dunbar News (newspaper)
1: 0466
Durham, North Carolina
14: 0121
E. M. Davis Co.
5: 0930
Eagleswood School (New Jersey)
5: 0848
Economic concentration
6: 0090
Economic development
15: 0574
Economics
3: 0316; 17: 0467, 0725
Education
black Americans 13: 0060, 0193,
0315, 0366, 0691; 14: 0121
of freed slaves 1: 0177
48
Fels, Joseph
general 12: 0450, 0625
opinion on the single tax 16: 0676
opinions on organized religion
15: 0756
Fels, Mrs. Joseph
17: 0356
Female Anti-Slavery Society of Boston
2: 0001
Financial Reformer (magazine)
15: 0364
Fiske, John
9: 0326
Foot Resolution
2: 0001
Football
5: 0941
Foote, E. B., Jr.
3: 0328
Forbes, Rose Dabney Malcolm
12: 0216
Ford, Charles
13: 0691
Forsyth Normal and Industrial School
(Georgia)
13: 0315, 0366, 0422, 0443
Fortune vs. Ingalls
12: 0785
Foster, Stephen S.
1: 0780; 2: 0001; 3: 0224
Fox, Charles
4: 0001
France
alcohol abuse 19: 0457–0701
military in Madagascar 2: 0792
Paris 19: 0457
Fraser, John B.
5: 0461
Fraternity (magazine)
13: 0530
Free Church
2: 0001
The Freeman (magazine)
13: 0578
Eliot, Samuel A.
1: 0257
Eliot, T. L.
19: 0755
Elliman, Kenneth B.
6: 0311
Emerson, Ralph Waldo
18: 0753
Eminent domain
17: 0113
Emmons, H. Nelson
20: 0436
Empire State Campaign Committee
18: 0737
Encephalitis
3: 0713; 4: 0503
Engineers Club
9: 0786
Equal Rights Party
18: 0398
The Equitist (newsletter)
16: 0488
Europe
general 9: 0277
Scotland 1: 0237, 4: 0710
Switzerland 14: 0351
see also France
see also Germany
see also Ireland
see also Russia
Everett, Edward
1: 0360
Everitt, Thomas H.
10: 0364
Fabian Club of Boston
11: 0168
The Facts against Compulsory
Vaccination (book)
3: 0384
Faneuil Hall
2: 0001
Fellowship of Reconciliation
12: 0197
Fellowship of Youth for Peace
12: 0258
49
general 1: 0211, 0237, 0466; 2: 0001
speech celebrating amendment
abolishing slavery 1: 0203
speech on Sabbath 3: 0224
Garrison, William Lloyd (1838)
articles on free trade 6: 0090, 0238;
7: 0152;
article “Single Tax and Progress”
17: 0001
D.K.E. Society at Harvard 7: 0750
general 1: 0007; 4: 0001; 6: 0090
letter concerning immigration
restriction 9: 0326
memorial 12: 0625
poem “Blot out the Infamy” 6: 0090
speech on Geary Act and single tax
9: 0001
speech to Chicago Single Tax Club
16: 0783
speech to Massachusetts Single Tax
League 12: 0625
Garrison, William Lloyd (1874)
article comparing single tax to
abolition 17: 0467
article on football 5: 0941
letter on Schick Test 4: 0638
opposition to prohibition of
interracial marriage 13: 0691
speech on single tax 17: 0549
speech to New York State Single
Tax League 16: 0240
views on Massachusetts Single Tax
League 16: 0001
Garrison, William Lloyd (1902)
5: 0764
Garrison Memorial Fund
13: 0315
Garvin, Lucious F.
14: 0704
Geary Act
8: 0623, 0911; 9: 0122
Geary, Thomas J.
8: 0741; 9: 0122
see also Geary Act
Free Religious Association
9: 0801
Free Trade Broadside (newsletter)
6: 0090, 0220
Free Trade League
6: 0238, 0290
Freedom of speech
11: 0445; 14: 0121
Freeman (magazine)
12: 0447
Frost, William Goodell
13: 0091
Fugitive Slave Law
1: 0257, 0581
Furness, William H.
13: 0888
Gag Bill (restriction on abolitionist
publications)
2: 0001
Gamma Sigma Society
5: 0848
Gandhi, Mahatma
5: 0704
Gardner, Eugene C.
8: 0741
Garrison Memorial Fund
13: 0315
Garrison, David
18: 0936
Garrison, Ellen Wright
18: 0877
Garrison, Francis J.
1: 0007
Garrison, Frank Wright
15: 0001; 16: 0676
Garrison, George T.
12: 0389
Garrison, Marian K.
18: 0641
Garrison, William Lloyd (1805)
destruction of Liberator building
1: 0489
donation of home for black
American women and children
14: 0452
50
Great Adventure (organization)
15: 0639
Greek Relief Committee
11: 0168
Grenell, Judson
17: 0725
Grimke, Angelina E.
2: 0001
Ground Hog (magazine)
12: 0450
Grover, Thomas E.
4: 0001
Gunn, Robert A.
4: 0001
Haiti
11: 0208
Hampton Institute (Virginia)
13: 0461
Hampton, Virginia
13: 0461
Harper, Ida Husted
18: 0877
Harper’s Ferry, Virginia
2: 0001
Harrison, Benjamin
8: 0911
Harvard Bulletin (newspaper)
8: 0165
Harvard Club of Boston
7: 0915
Harvard Liberal Club of Boston
8: 0001
Harvard Pull-yer-tin (newspaper)
7: 0458
Harvard University
class of 1897 70th anniversary
7: 0458
class of 1897 reunions 7: 0458, 0521
D.K.E. 7: 0750
exclusion of black Americans from
residence halls 8: 0317
general 7: 0688
The Graduate (magazine) 7: 0750
Harvard Club of Boston 7: 0915
General Convention of Women
2: 0001
George, Henry
article on home ownership 16: 0783
articles on the single tax 16: 0507,
0591, 0783; 17: 0001
article “To Destroy the Rum Power”
17: 0001
centenary 16: 0363
essay “Causes of Business
Depression” 15: 0364; 17: 0001
essay “Ode to Liberty” 15: 0364
general 15: 0364, 0631, 0639;
16: 0330; 18: 0144
lecture on Moses 15: 0364
opinion on Chinese exclusion
9: 0001
philosophy of 14: 0734; 15: 0001,
0142; 17: 0549; 18: 0187
speech on single tax 17: 0549
views on single tax 12: 0625
George, Henry, Jr.
article on home ownership in the
U.S. 16: 0783
Georgia
Forsyth Normal and Industrial
School 13: 0315–0443
general 12: 0832
race relations 13: 0888; 14: 0121
riots and disorders 12: 0774
German National People’s Party
11: 0168
Germany
4: 0710; 5: 0001; 19: 0755
The Gleaner (magazine)
13: 0691
Goldstein, Vida
18: 0543
The Graduate (magazine)
7: 0750
Graves, John Temple
14: 0001
Great Adventure (magazine)
15: 0639
51
Holt, Byron W.
6: 0090
Homeopathy
8: 0385
Homestead Loan and Land
15: 0747
Homicide
12: 0774, 0832; 13: 0691, 0888
Horton, Edward A.
4: 0001
Hose, Sam
12: 0774
Hospital Herald (magazine)
13: 0814
Hossack, John
1: 0581
Housing
Boston, Massachusetts 9: 0481
Bronx, New York 16: 0591
general 9: 0606; 15: 0747; 16: 0772
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 17: 0113
and taxation 17: 0725
Whittier Home Association
(Amesbury, Massachusetts).
11: 0560
Houston, Texas
15: 0130, 0574
Howard University (Washington,
D.C.)
13: 0691
Howe, Frederic C.
4: 0290
Howe, Marie Jenney
18: 0877
H.R. 20359 (1917)
14: 0627
Hubbard, William M.
13: 0315
Hughes, James L.
19: 0243
Human experimentation
5: 0257, 0461, 0548
Human rights
9: 0841; 10: 0663; 18: 0357
Humphrey, Hubert H.
10: 0380
Harvard University cont.
Harvard Endowment Fund 7: 0954
Harvard Graduates’ Magazine
7: 0975
Harvard Liberal Club of Boston
8: 0001
Harvard Memorial Society 8: 0093
Harvard Pull-yer-tin (newspaper)
7: 0458
Harvard Total Abstinence League
8: 0103
president 8: 0165
Signet (newsletter) 8: 0108
WLG (1874) correspondence
7: 0585; 8: 0165, 0260, 0317
Hawaii
19: 0590
Hayne, Robert
2: 0001
Healy, Patrick J.
8: 0741
Henry George Foundation of America
15: 0680
Henry George Institute of New
England
15: 0717
Henry George News (newsletter)
15: 0724
Henry George School of Social Science
15: 0724
Henry George Standard (newsletter)
16: 0507
Hilborn, Samuel G.
8: 0741
Hinckley Electric Co.
20: 0446
Hinduism
5: 0001
Hirsch, Max
16: 0659
Hockey
8: 0377
Hoffman, Clara
12: 0741
Holmes, John Haynes
13: 0649
52
Industrial Workers of the World
(labor union)
11: 0208
Influenza
8: 0385
Ingersoll, Robert G.
5: 0257
Institute of International Education
11: 0208
International Free Trade League
6: 0311, 0390, 0439, 0590, 0712,
0800; 7: 0001
Ireland
4: 0710; 11: 0168
Islam
14: 0121
Italian Political Prisoner Aid
Committee
9: 0834
Jacks, John W.
13: 0814
Jackson Homestead (Massachusetts)
9: 0367
Jackson, Francis
1: 0250
James, William
4: 0001; 5: 0257
Japan
4: 0710; 9: 0001, 0326
Japan and Japanese Americans
9: 0001
Jefferson, Thomas
1: 0007
Jenner, Edward
4: 0503
Jim Crow Laws
14: 0001
Johnson, Andrew
19: 0243
Johnson, Gerrit
14: 0723
Johnson, James Weldon
1: 0466; 14: 0190
Johnson, Lewis Jerome
18: 0001, 0187
Hurry, Cecilia
12: 0625
Hurry, George
12: 0625
Hyattsville, Maryland
17: 0001
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association
18: 0449
Immigration
Baldwin, S. L., pamphlet Must the
Chinese Go? 8: 0741
Chinese Exclusion Act 8: 0664,
0741, 0911
Chinese 8: 0911; 9: 0001, 0122
“The Chinese on the Pacific Coast”
(New York Tribune article)
8: 0634
Chinese restriction 8: 0581, 0625,
0634, 0664, 0741, 0911; 9: 0001,
0122, 0251, 0277, 0326
Chinese slave trade in California
9: 0001
Chinese workers in Central and
South America 8: 0664
from Denmark 12: 0625
from Europe 9: 0277
European views on 9: 0277
general 8: 0581, 0623, 0634, 0664,
0741, 0911; 9: 0001, 0122, 0251,
0277, 0326, 0841
Geary Act 8: 0623, 0911; 9: 0122
Hilborn, Samuel G., speech on
Chinese exclusion 8: 0741
Japanese 9: 0001, 0326
National Conference on Immigration
9: 0326
Phillips, Wendell, speech on Chinese
immigration 9: 0001
Imperialism
2: 0792; 3: 0001, 0044, 0064
India
British military in 2: 0792
failure of smallpox vaccine among
British military 4: 0710
land ownership 17: 0467
53
Lambert, Henri
7: 0200; 14: 0886
Lampert, Florian
17: 0725
Land and Labor (newsletter)
15: 0747
Land and Labor Library (New York)
15: 0611
Land value tax
in Canada 17: 0725; 18: 0187
in Denmark 16: 0914
general 10: 0651; 15: 0142, 0364,
0756; 16: 0363, 0404, 0535,
0659
H.R. 20359 (1917) 14: 0627
Hyattsville, Maryland 17: 0001
Massachusetts House Bill 1205
(1920) 15: 0910
Massachusetts House Bill No. 533
(1918) 15: 0910
U.S. farmers’ perspectives on
17: 0113
see also Single tax
Land Values (magazine)
16: 0535
Langhorne, Ora
13: 0814, 0888
Lawrence, Florence A. L.
2: 0754
Le Roux, Hugues
19: 0457
League for Democratic Control
9: 0841
League for Independent Political
Action
11: 0243
League for Permanent Peace
12: 0258
League of Nations
7: 0001
Lee, Robert E.
2: 0001
Johnson, Oliver
2: 0001, 0698
Johnson, Tom L.
3: 0316; 17: 0549
Joint Legislative Committee
18: 0641
Joseph Fels Fund Bulletin (newsletter)
15: 0756
Joseph Fels Fund of America
14: 0734; 15: 0756
Journal of Social Science (magazine)
17: 0549
Journal of the American Health Society
(magazine)
article on vaccination 4: 0001
Judaism
14: 0001
Kang Wu Wei
9: 0122
Kansas
prohibition 19: 0590–0755
Sumner, Charles, speech on the
“Crime against Kansas” 1: 0360
Kansas/Nebraska Act
1: 0360
Kashmir, North India
5: 0704
Keller, Oscar E.
9: 0747; 14: 0627
Kendall, George
5: 0461
Kennan, George
9: 0001
Kentucky
13: 0091
Kerlin, Robert T.
14: 0190
Kiefer, Daniel
14: 0734, 0886; 15: 0001
Kittredge, F. W.
4: 0001
Kossuth, Louis
1: 0007
Labor unions
9: 0122; 11: 0208
54
destruction of Liberator building
1: 0489
general 12: 0481
Old South Leaflet 1: 0510
The Liberator (New Zealand
magazine)
16: 0566
Liberty Industrial Farm Training
School (Massachusetts)
11: 0243
Life insurance
2: 0754
Lindquist, J. Alexander
7: 0152
Lindsey, Ben
19: 0373
Liscomb, Hobard
3: 0713
Living Tissue (newsletter)
5: 0257
Livingston, Rose
18: 0936
Locke, Alain
14: 0190
Loomis, S. L.
18: 0641
Loring, Ellis Gray
2: 0001
Louisiana
13: 0888
Lovejoy, Elijah P.
2: 0001
Lucas, W. W.
13: 0888
Lucy Stone Suffrage Pilgrimage
18: 0641
Lymph diseases
4: 0710
Lynching
Arkansas 12: 0832
Balgarnie, Florence, views on
12: 0926
Chamberlain, D. H. 13: 0001
Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill
12: 0926
Legislation
advances in tax law 17: 0001
California single tax amendment
proposal 14: 0723
Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill
12: 0926
Dingley Bill 2: 0792
Foot Resolution 2: 0001
Gag Bill 2: 0001
H.R. 20359 (1917) 14: 0627
Massachusetts House bills
3: 0343, 0509; 9: 0884; 15: 0910;
16: 0001
Massachusetts Senate bills 3: 0343;
0616; 16: 0001
Massachusetts Vaccination Law
3: 0509; 4: 0503
New Jersey General Assembly Bill
No. 477 (1915) 18: 0641
New Jersey General Assembly
Concurrent Resolution No. 1
(1915) 18: 0641
New Jersey Senate Resolution No. 2
(1913) 18: 0641
Scottish Vaccination Bill 4: 0710
Suffrage Amendment Bill 18: 0641
Vaccination Act of 1898 (UK)
4: 0001
Wadsworth Bill (compulsory
military training) 12: 0090
Wilderness Bill 10: 0380
see also U.S. statutes
Leprosy
4: 0001
Lester, W. R.
16: 0404
Letters from John Chinaman (book)
8: 0741
Leverson, Montague R.
4: 0001
Li Hung-Chang
8: 0911
Liberator (newspaper)
centennial 1: 0466
clippings 1: 0489
55
Bowditch, William I., “The
Forgotten Woman in
Massachusetts” (article) 19: 0398
Coolidge, Calvin, campaign for
governor 11: 0098
House bills 3: 0343, 0509; 9: 0884;
15: 0910; 16: 0001
Jackson Homestead 9: 0367
Liberty Industrial Farm Training
School 11: 0243
Newton 11: 0001; 18: 0936, 0945;
19: 0001, 0109
Newton Equal Suffrage League
18: 0945
Osterville 11: 0618, 0635, 0741,
0782, 0809, 0866
Pastoriza, Joseph J. 16: 0123
proposed changes to vaccination law
4: 0503
race relations 14: 0001
Roxbury Latin School 14: 0403
Roxbury Women’s Suffrage League
18: 0449
Senate bills 3: 0343; 0616; 16: 0001
statistics on smallpox cases and
deaths 4: 0503
St. Monica’s Home 14: 0452
vaccination law 3: 0509
WLG (1874) views on
Massachusetts Single Tax
League 16: 0001
women’s suffrage 18: 0449;19: 0171
women’s suffrage organizations in
Newton 18: 0936; 19: 0001, 0109
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society
1: 0524
Massachusetts Audubon Society
9: 0884
Massachusetts Department of
Conservation
9: 0884, 0941
Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, 1st
9: 0396
Massachusetts House Bills
3: 0343, 0509; 9: 0884; 15: 0910;
16: 0001
Lynching cont.
general 1: 0581; 12: 0741, 0774,
0785, 0832, 0926; 13: 0613,
0691; 14: 0190
Georgia 12: 0832
origin of 13: 0001
Pickens, William, pamphlet
Lynching and Debt-Slavery
12: 0926
and sexuality 12: 0926
MacArthur, Arthur, Jr.
2: 0792; 3: 0044
Macauley, Robert C.
17: 0356
MacJannet Committee
11: 0291
Madagascar
2: 0792
Maine
14: 0487; 19: 0165
Maitland, Edward
5: 0548
Manhattan Single Tax Club
15: 0850
Mann, Horace
2: 0001
Manning, Joseph
14: 0001
Manning, Joseph C.
14: 0190
Manufacturers and Merchants
(organization)
9: 0747
“The March of the Women” (song)
18: 0543
Martineau, Harriet
2: 0001
Maryland
12: 0258; 17: 0001
Massachusetts
Abington 1: 0780
Amesbury 11: 0560
Boston 1: 0489; 2: 0001; 9: 0481;
11: 0243; 14: 0190
56
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
9: 0399
Massachusetts Political Equality
Union
18: 0742
Massachusetts Senate Bills
3: 0343, 0616; 16: 0001
Massachusetts Single Tax League
15: 0910; 16: 0001, 0162
Massachusetts Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
11: 0291
Massachusetts Society of Colonial
Dames
10: 0001, 0129
Massachusetts Total Abstinence
Society
19: 0447
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Association
18: 0753
The Masses (publishing company)
11: 0291
May, Edward
12: 0389
May, Samuel J.
2: 0001; 3: 0224
Mayo, A. D.
13: 0060
Mayo, W. J.
5: 0257
McCabe, William
7: 0152
McClintock, Elizabeth
5: 0902
McCracken, Elizabeth
18: 0753
McGovern, George
10: 0380
McIntire, Mary A. J.
19: 0243
McKim, James Miller
1: 0250
McKinley, William
2: 0792
Medical Liberty League
3: 0563, 0616, 0713
Medical Opinions against Vivisection
(pamphlet)
5: 0461
Medical Registration Act of 1894
4: 0001
Membership organizations
American Anti-Slavery Society
1: 0007
American Free Trade League
6: 0090
American Liberty Defence League
12: 0926
American Union Against Militarism
12: 0090, 0121
Anglo-Armenian Association
5: 0611
Association to Abolish War 12: 0162
Boston Equal Suffrage Association
for Good Government 18: 0722
Empire State Campaign Committee
18: 0737
Fabian Club of Boston 11: 0168
Fellowship of Reconciliation
12: 0197
International Free Trade League
6: 0311
Massachusetts Political Equality
Union 18: 0742
Massachusetts Single Tax League
16: 0001, 0162
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Association 18: 0753
Men’s League for Woman Suffrage
18: 0832
Missouri Single Tax Association
18: 0001
National American Woman Suffrage
Association 18: 0877
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
13: 0591
National Council for Reduction of
Armaments 12: 0258
57
Miller, Kelly
14: 0190
Miller, Thomas E.
14: 0121
Mills, Benjamin Fay
4: 0001
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
health board 3: 0384
Missions and missionaries
general 11: 0001, 0098
school in Kashmir, North India
5: 0704
Mississippi
14: 0001
Missouri
1: 0360; 14: 0449
Missouri Compromise
1: 0360
Missouri Single Tax Association
18: 0001
Money
7: 0152, 0200
Montgomery, Alabama
14: 0001
Monuments and memorials
1: 0780
Mooney Case
11: 0098
Mott, James
1: 0001
Mott, Lucretia
1: 0001; 3: 0224; 5: 0902
NAACP
see National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
The Naked Truth (magazine)
4: 0503
Narcotics and drug traffic
9: 0122
Nasmyth, George
9: 0801
The Nation (magazine)
11: 0348
National American Woman Suffrage
Association
18: 0877
Membership organizations cont.
National Public Ownership League
11: 0348
National Single Tax League of the
United States 14: 0734
New England Anti-Vivisection
Society 5: 0257
New England Woman Suffrage
Association 19: 0171
New York Anti-Vivisection Society
5: 0461
New York State Single Tax League
14: 0886; 16: 0240
Newton Equal Suffrage League
18: 0945
Oregon Single Tax League 18: 0001
People’s Reconstruction League
11: 0445
Rhode Island Tax Reform
Association 14: 0704
Society for the Recognition of the
Brotherhood of Man 13: 0530
Woman’s Suffrage Association
13: 0649
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union 20: 0061
Women’s Peace Party 12: 0216,
0241
Women’s Single Tax Association
14: 0686
women’s suffrage organizations in
Newton 18: 0936
Men’s League for Woman Suffrage
18: 0832
Methuen, A. M. S.
7: 0200
Michigan
9: 0251
Military personnel
black Americans 13: 0599
general 2: 0792
UK in South Africa 3: 0064
Military supplies and property
15: 0364
Mill, John Stuart
18: 0543
58
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP)
13: 0591
National Association of Audubon
Societies
10: 0295
National Civil Liberties Union
10: 0311
National Conference on Immigration
9: 0326
National Council for Reduction of
Armaments
12: 0258
National Economic League
10: 0325
National Liberal Immigration League
9: 0277
National Party
11: 0348
National Popular Government League
10: 0364
National Public Ownership League
11: 0348
National Single Tax League
16: 0186
National Single Tax League of the
United States
14: 0734
National Single Taxer (magazine)
15: 0910; 16: 0591
National Woman’s Rights Convention
18: 0398
Native Americans
8: 0911; 9: 0448
Nature Conservancy
10: 0380
Nebraska
1: 0360
Negro Encyclopedia
13: 0691
Neuberger, Richard L.
10: 0380
New England Anti-Vivisection Society
5: 0257
New England Anti-Vivisection Society
Monthly (magazine)
5: 0257
New England Cooperative Society
10: 0447
New England Free Trade League
7: 0143
New England Historic Genealogical
Society
10: 0459
New England Museum of Natural
History
10: 0531
New England Non-Resistance Society
12: 0258
New England Woman Suffrage
Association
19: 0171
New Jersey
5: 0848; 18: 0641
Newspapers
Boston Herald 13: 0888
Christian Advocate 13: 0888
Dunbar News 1: 0466
Harvard Bulletin 8: 0165
New York Evening Post 13: 0888
New York Tribune 8: 0634; 18: 0936;
19: 0001, 0109
The Non-Resistant 12: 0258
see also Liberator
New Statesman (magazine)
4: 0503
Newton Equal Franchise Association
19: 0001
Newton Equal Suffrage League
18: 0945
Newton, Massachusetts
11: 0001; 18: 0945
New York Anti-Vivisection Society
5: 0461
New York City
16: 0591; 17: 0113
New York Evening Post (newspaper)
13: 0888
59
Massachusetts Single Tax League
15: 0910; 16: 0001
Massachusetts Society of Colonial
Dames 10: 0001, 0129
National Association of Audubon
Societies 10: 0295
National Civil Liberties Union
10: 0311
National Economic League 10: 0325
National Popular Government
League 10: 0364
National Single Tax League
16: 0186
Nature Conservancy 10: 0380
New England Cooperative Society
10: 0447
New England Historic Genealogical
Society 10: 0459
New England Museum of Natural
History 10: 0531
New York State Single Tax League
16: 0240
Nuttall Ornithological Club 10: 0550
People’s International League for
Freedom through Justice
10: 0663
People’s Lobby 10: 0651
Pueblo Tax Reduction League and
Single Tax Club 16: 0289
Rhode Island Tax Reform
Association 16: 0312
Robert Schalkenbach Foundation
16: 0330
Russian Reconstruction Farms
10: 0672
Society for the Advancement of
India 10: 0686
Sudbury Valley Trustees, Inc.
10: 0711
Trotter Golden Testimonial
Committee 10: 0728
Tuesday Club 10: 0743
Union Club of Boston 10: 0764
University Club 10: 0915
Wranglers 10: 0932
New York State
Albany 19: 0171
Auburn 5: 0693
Auburn Female Seminary 5: 0693
Buffalo 14: 0351
Cayuga County 5: 0664
Empire State Campaign Committee
18: 0737
Land and Labor Library 15: 0611
Single Tax League 14: 0886
WLG (1874) speech 16: 0240
women’s suffrage organizations
19: 0165
see also New York City
New York State Single Tax League
14: 0886; 16: 0240
New York Tribune (newspaper)
article on Chinese immigrants on
Pacific Coast 8: 0634
women’s suffrage organizations
18: 0936; 19: 0001, 0109
Ng Poon Chew
8: 0741
Nonprofit organizations
American Civil Liberties Union
9: 0461
American Friends 9: 0481, 0606
Boston League of Women Voters
9: 0713
Bostonian Society 9: 0735
Engineers Club 9: 0786
Free Religious Association 9: 0801
general 10: 0192; 11: 0001–0560;
15: 0747
Italian Political Prisoner Aid
Committee 9: 0834
Joseph Fels Fund 15: 0756
League for Democratic Control
9: 0841
Manhattan Single Tax Club 15: 0850
Manufacturers and Merchants
9: 0747
Massachusetts Audubon Society
9: 0884
Massachusetts Department of
Conservation 9: 0941
60
general 11: 0920; 12: 0001, 0090,
0121, 0162, 0197, 0216, 0241,
0258
Women’s Peace Party 12: 0216,
0241
Padelford, F. Mason
15: 0118
Paine, Robert Treat
14: 0121
Palmer, Thomas W.
19: 0243
Panama Canal
3: 0064
Paris, France
19: 0457
Parker, Theodore
3: 0224
Pasteur, Louis
5: 0001
Pasteurism: The Witchcraft of Today
(pamphlet)
5: 0461
Pastoriza, Joseph J.
15: 0130, 0574; 16: 0123
Peabody, Andrew P.
2: 0001
Peabody, Philip G.
5: 0257
Pellew, George
19: 0243
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia 1: 0007; 17: 0113
Pittsburgh 18: 0001
Pennsylvania Grange News (magazine)
12: 0001
People’s International League for
Freedom through Justice
10: 0663
People’s Lobby
10: 0651
People’s Reconstruction League
11: 0445
Periodicals
American Freedman (magazine)
1: 0177
Analysis (magazine) 12: 0303
The Non-Resistant (newspaper)
12: 0258
Norris, George W.
11: 0494
North Carolina
13: 0888; 14: 0121
North, Luke
14: 0886
Nubar Pasha
5: 0611
Nunn, Henry D.
3: 0713
Nuttall Ornithological Club
10: 0550
Oberlin College (Ohio)
19: 0171
Oberlin, Ohio
19: 0171
Ohio
Cincinnati 14: 0351
compulsory military training
12: 0121
Oberlin 19: 0171
Yellow Springs 12: 0328
Orange, New Jersey
18: 0641
Oregon
1: 0360; 18: 0001
Oregon Single Tax League
18: 0001
Osteopathy and osteopaths
11: 0595
Osterville, Massachusetts
Free Public Library 11: 0618, 0635,
0741
general 11: 0782, 0809, 0866
Our Home Rights (magazine)
12: 0491
Owen, George, Jr.
5: 0941
Pacifism
American Union Against Militarism
12: 0090, 0121
Association to Abolish War 12: 0162
Fellowship of Reconciliation
12: 0197
61
Journal of the American Health
Society (magazine) 4: 0001
Land and Labor (newsletter)
15: 0747
Land Values (magazine) 16: 0535
The Liberator (New Zealand
magazine) 16: 0566
The Naked Truth (magazine) 4: 0503
The Nation (magazine) 11: 0348
National Single Taxer (magazine)
15: 0910; 16: 0591
New England Anti-Vivisection
Society Monthly (magazine)
5: 0257
New Statesman (magazine) 4: 0503
Our Home Rights (magazine)
12: 0491
Pennsylvania Grange News
(magazine) 12: 0001
Progress (newsletter) 16: 0659
Proportional Representation Review
(magazine) 12: 0546
The Public (magazine) 12: 0625
Pueblo Single Tax Bulletin
(newsletter) 16: 0289
Referendum News (magazine)
14: 0351
Single Tax Review (magazine)
16: 0676
The Speaker (newsletter) 16: 0772
The Square Deal (newsletter)
17: 0113
The Standard (newsletter) 7: 0152;
16: 0783
Tax Facts (newsletter) 16: 0914
Tax Talk (newsletter) 18: 0187
The Una (magazine) 12: 0722
United Committee Land and Liberty
(newsletter) 16: 0363
Vaccination Inquirer 4: 0710
Voice of the Negro (magazine)
13: 0472
Why? (magazine) 17: 0001
Woman’s Journal (magazine)
19: 0398
Periodicals cont.
Anti-Caste (newsletter) 8: 0911;
14: 0190
Antioch News (magazine) 12: 0328
The Anti-Tobacco Gem (newsletter)
20: 0001
Anti-Vaccination News 3: 0328
Atlanta University Bulletin
(newsletter) 13: 0814
Berea Quarterly (magazine)
13: 0091
Brann’s Iconoclast (newsletter)
13: 0814
The Bulletin of the National Single
Tax League (newsletter) 16: 0186
Christian Science Sentinel
(newsletter) 11: 0920
Congressional Record 14: 0627
Crisis (magazine) 11: 0098
The Criterion (newsletter) 17: 0113
The Diamond (magazine) 12: 0389
The Equitist (newsletter) 16: 0488
Financial Reformer (magazine)
15: 0364
Fraternity (magazine) 13: 0530
Freeman (magazine) 12: 0447;
13: 0578
Free Trade Broadside (newsletter)
6: 0090, 0220
general 1: 0007
The Gleaner (magazine) 13: 0691
The Graduate (magazine) 7: 0750
Great Adventure (magazine)
15: 0639
Ground Hog (magazine) 12: 0450
Harvard Pull-yer-tin 7: 0458
Henry George News (newsletter)
15: 0724
Henry George Standard (newsletter)
16: 0507
Hospital Herald (magazine)
13: 0814
Joseph Fels Fund Bulletin
(newsletter) 15: 0756
Journal of Social Science (magazine)
17: 0549
62
Political parties
Equal Rights Party 18: 0398
National Party 11: 0348
Progressive Party 19: 0373
Republican Party 6: 0090; 18: 0641
Single Tax Party 16: 0352; 17: 0356
Post, Louis F.
15: 0850; 16: 0783; 17: 0549;
18: 0001
Poverty
15: 0364
Price, John G.
12: 0121
Prisons
11: 0001; 13: 0691; 14: 0001
Proceedings of the Seventh National
Woman’s Rights Convention (book)
18: 0398
Progress (newsletter)
16: 0659
Prohibition
in Kansas 19: 0590–0755
in the South 19: 0457
see also Temperance
Proportional representation
12: 0546; 14: 0351
Proportional Representation Review
(magazine)
12: 0546
Protectionism
6: 0090, 0290
The Public (magazine)
12: 0625
Public health
alcoholism 19: 0531, 0590, 0701,
0755
Citizen’s Medical Reference Bureau
3: 0384
encephalitis 3: 0713; 4: 0503
Fraser, John B., article “Foundations
of the Germ and Bio-Chemic
Theories of Disease” 5: 0461
general 3: 0328–0384, 0713;
4: 0001, 0290
germ theory 3: 0384
homeopathy 8: 0385
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
5: 0848
Petroleum and petroleum industry
6: 0090
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1: 0007; 17: 0113
Philippines
general 3: 0001, 0044, 0064
government 2: 0792
U.S. military in 2: 0792
Phillips, Wendell
essay on women’s suffrage 19: 0243
general 1: 0007
pamphlet Philosophy of the Abolition
Movement 1: 0581
review of Daniel Webster’s speech
on slavery 2: 0001
review of Lysander Spooner’s essay
on slavery 2: 0001
speech on Chinese immigration
9: 0001
speech on John Brown 2: 0001
speech on recapture of slaves 1: 0257
Pickens, William
12: 0926; 14: 0190
Pierce, E. L.
2: 0001
Pierce, Franklin
6: 0090
Pillsbury, Parker
2: 0001; 3: 0224
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
18: 0001
Poetry
Beecher, Walter H., “On Freedom’s
Calvary” 3: 0044
Breeze, Louis, Jr., “The Vaccination
Fiend” 4: 0566
Johnson, James Weldon, “Negro
National Anthem” 1: 0466
Tolman, Harriet S., poem “Osterville
Shells.” 11: 0809
Walter, Daniel, poetry on single tax
14: 0695
Whittier, John Greenleaf,
“A Sabbath Scene” 1: 0007
63
South Carolina 13: 0888
see also Black Americans
see also Lynching
Racial discrimination
against Chinese immigrants 9: 0001
against Native Americans, African
Americans, and Chinese
Immigrants 8: 0911
general 8: 0741; 9: 0326, 0448;
13: 0366, 0613, 0649, 0691,
0814, 0888; 14: 0001, 0121,
0190
in Mississippi 14: 0001
Randall, John Herman
3: 0064
Rantoul, Robert, Jr.
speech on Fugitive Slave Law
1: 0257
Rape
12: 0774
Reed, William B.
12: 0389
Referendum
see Proportional representation
Referendum News (magazine)
14: 0351
Religions
Hinduism 5: 0001
Islam 14: 0121
Judaism 14: 0001
Unitarian Universalist Church
11: 0534
see also Christianity
Reminiscences of Fugitive-Slave Law
Days in Boston (book)
1: 0257
Republican Party
stance on tariff 6: 0090
stance on women’s suffrage 18: 0641
Rhode Island Tax Reform Association
14: 0704; 16: 0312
Rhode Island Woman Suffrage
Association
19: 0243
Rhodes, Cecil
7: 0001
Public health cont.
Liscomb, Hobart, pamphlet The
Doctor and the Boy 3: 0713
Medical Registration Act of 1894
4: 0001
medicine in UK 3: 0384
Milwaukee Health Board 3: 0384
Osteopathic Health (pamphlet)
11: 0595
Pasteurism 5: 0461
rabies 5: 0001
Saloman, Samuel, article on failure
of medicine during WWI 5: 0461
separate hospitals for black
Americans 1: 0466
smoking 20: 0001
see also Communicable diseases
see also Vaccination and vaccines
Publishers and publishing
11: 0291
Pueblo Single Tax Bulletin (newsletter)
16: 0289
Pueblo Tax Reduction League and
Single Tax Club
16: 0289
Putnam, George H.
6: 0220
Putney School (Vermont)
11: 0445
Quakers
anti-slavery meeting 14: 0001
Association of Friends for Promoting
the Abolition of Slavery 1: 0001
Cayuga County, New York 5: 0664
general 1: 0211; 9: 0481
Quarterly Anti-Slavery Magazine
1: 0007
Rabies
5: 0001
The Race Problem (pamphlet)
13: 0613
Race relations
general 14: 0001, 0121, 0190
Georgia 13: 0888; 14: 0121
Massachusetts 14: 0001
Montgomery, Alabama 14: 0001
64
Schurz, Carl
3: 0064; 13: 0814
Scotland
general 1: 0237
vaccination bill 4: 0710
Scott, Mrs. Francis M.
19: 0243
Sears, Paul B.
10: 0380
Seward, William H.
1: 0360
Shafroth, John F.
3: 0064
Shanghai, China
9: 0001
Sharp, Genevieve M.
7: 0152
Shaw, Bernard
4: 0503
Shearman, Thomas G.
7: 0152; 16: 0591; 17: 0549
Shriver, Edward J.
7: 0152
Sidney Lanier Camp (Maine)
14: 0487
Silver
7: 0152, 0200
Simons, A. M.
17: 0549
Single tax
Adams, Charles Francis, views on
15: 0910
American Single Tax League
15: 0631
Bachrach, D., correspondence
14: 0686
The Bulletin of the National Single
Tax League (newsletter) 16: 0186
in California 14: 0723; 16: 0507
communities in British Columbia
17: 0356
Congressional Record 14: 0627
Daniel, Walter, poetry 14: 0695
effect on wages 16: 0783
The Equitist (newsletter) 16: 0488
Riots and disorders
12: 0774–0832
Robert Schalkenbach Foundation
16: 0330
Rockefeller, John D.
12: 0625
Roosevelt, Franklin
14: 0001
Roosevelt, Theodore
2: 0792; 12: 0625; 16: 0186
Ross, Alexander M.
4: 0001, 0566
Rowley, Francis H.
14: 0001
Roxbury Latin School
(Massachusetts)
14: 0403
Roxbury Women’s Suffrage League
(Massachusetts)
18: 0449
Roxbury, Massachusetts
9: 0606; 14: 0403; 18: 0449
Russia
9: 0251; 10: 0672; 19: 0701
Russian Revolution
15: 0001
Ryan, Agnes E.
19: 0398
Sacco, Nicola
9: 0461
Sacco-Vanzetti Trial
9: 0461
Saginaw, Michigan
9: 0251
Saloman, Samuel
5: 0461
San Francisco, California
9: 0122
Santo Domingo Independence Society
(Haiti)
11: 0208
Savage, M. J.
8: 0741
Schick Test
3: 0384, 0616; 4: 0638, 0710
see also Diphtheria
65
pamphlets 17: 0549, 0725; 18: 0001
Pastoriza, Joseph J., activities
15: 0130, 0574; 16: 0123
Post, Louis F., speech 17: 0549
Progress (newsletter) 16: 0659
prominent proponents 18: 0187
proponents’ opposition to William
Jennings Bryan 17: 0467
Pueblo Single Tax Bulletin
(newsletter) 16: 0289
Pueblo Tax Reduction League and
Single Tax Club 16: 0289
and public sanitation 15: 0756
Rhode Island Tax Reform
Association 16: 0312
Robert Schalkenbach Foundation
16: 0330
Simons, A. M., pamphlet 17: 0549
Single Tax Party 16: 0352
Single Tax Review (magazine)
16: 0676
The Speaker (newsletter) 16: 0772
The Standard (newsletter) 16: 0783
Swann, Thomas, views 17: 0269
Tax Facts (newsletter) 16: 0914
Tolstoy, Leo, opinion 17: 0269
United Committee for Taxation of
Land Values 16: 0404
United Committee Land and Liberty
(newsletter) 16: 0363
Walter, Daniel, poetry 14: 0695
Why? (magazine) 17: 0001, 0240,;
17: 0467, 0549
WLG (1874) views 16: 0001, 0240;
17: 0467, 0549
Women’s Single Tax Association
14: 0686
Single Tax Party
16: 0352; 17: 0356
Single Tax Review (magazine)
16: 0676
Sioux Indians
9: 0448
Slaves and slavery
Anthony Burne Affair (fugitive slave
case) 1: 0780
Single tax cont.
and free trade 17: 0269
Garvin, Lucious F., correspondence
14: 0704
general 15: 0142, 0279, 0611;
17: 0113, 0269, 0356, 0467;
18: 0144, 0187
George, Henry, views 15: 0364;
17: 0001, 0549
Great Adventure (organization)
15: 0639
Henry George Foundation of
America 15: 0680
Henry George Institute of New
England 15: 0717
Henry George School of Social
Science 15: 0724
Henry George Standard (newsletter)
16: 0507
Homestead Loan and Land 15: 0747
impact on farmers 17: 0356
Johnson, Gerrit, correspondence
14: 0723
Johnson, Tom L., speech 17: 0549
Joseph Fels Fund 15: 0756
Kiefer, Daniel, correspondence
14: 0734, 0886; 15: 0001
Land Values (magazine) 16: 0535
The Liberator (New Zealand
magazine) 16: 0566
Manhattan Single Tax Club 15: 0850
Massachusetts Reports 16: 0162
Massachusetts Single Tax League
15: 0910; 16: 0001, 0162
Missouri Single Tax Association
18: 0001
movement in California 15: 0639
National Single Tax League of the
United States 14: 0734; 16: 0186
National Single Taxer (magazine)
15: 0910; 16: 0591
New York State Single Tax League
14: 0886; 16: 0240
Oregon Single Tax League 18: 0001
Padelford, F. Mason, correspondence
15: 0118
66
in UK 4: 0290, 0710
vaccine production 4: 0566, 0638
Smith, Truman
1: 0360
Smoking
19: 0701; 20: 0001
Socialism
10: 0651
Society for the Advancement of India
10: 0686
Society for the Recognition of the
Brotherhood of Man
13: 0530
Society of Friends
see Quakers
Somerset, Lady Henry
12: 0741
South Africa
3: 0064
South America
8: 0664
South Carolina
13: 0888; 14: 0121
Southwick, Anna
5: 0902
Spanish-American War
2: 0792
The Speaker (newsletter)
16: 0772
Spear, John M.
3: 0224
Speeches
abolition 1: 0203, 0257
Bailey, Warren Worth 14: 0627
Baker, Robert 14: 0351, 0627
Chace, Elizabeth B. 19: 0243
Forbes, Rose Dabney Malcolm
12: 0216
George, Henry 17: 0549
Hilborn, Samuel G. 8: 0741
Hughes, James L. 19: 0243
Johnson, Tom L. 17: 0549
Lampert, Florian 17: 0725
Mann, Horace 2: 0001
May, Samuel J. 2: 0001
Miller, Thomas E., speech 14: 0121
Birney, James G., pamphlet on
Christianity and slavery 2: 0001
Burns Riot (fugitive slave case)
1: 0780
of Chinese in U.S. 8: 0664; 9: 0001
Discussion of American Slavery
(book) 1: 0780
Foster, Stephen S., pamphlet on
Christianity and slavery 2: 0001
Jefferson, Thomas, opinion 1: 0007
Mann, Horace, speech 2: 0001
May, Samuel J., speech 2: 0001
pamphlet 1: 0581, 0780
Peabody, Andrew P., pamphlet on
the duties of the North 2: 0001
Phillips, Wendell, review of speech
2: 0001
Phillips, Wendell, speech on
recapture of slaves 1: 0257
Pillsbury, Parker, pamphlet on
relationship to Christianity
2: 0001
produce 1: 0007
relationship with Free Church
2: 0001
speech against repeal of Missouri
prohibition of slavery 1: 0360
Spooner, Lysander, essay 2: 0001
Tilton, Theodore, speech 2: 0001
Underground Railroad in Boston,
Massachusetts 1: 0780
Webster, Daniel, speech 2: 0001
White Slavery in the United States
(pamphlet) 1: 0581
see also Abolitionist movement
see also Black Americans
Smallpox
absence in Australia 3: 0384
death rates 3: 0713
in India 4: 0710
general 3: 0343, 0384, 0616; 4: 0001
in Germany 4: 0710; 5: 0001
in Japan 4: 0710
Jenner, Edward, vaccination 4: 0503
in Massachusetts 3: 0616; 4: 0503
Ross, Alexander M., article 4: 0001
67
Strachey, John
11: 0001
Sudbury Valley Trustees, Inc.
10: 0711
Suffrage Amendment Bill
18: 0641
Suicide
3: 0713
Sumner, Charles
1: 0257, 0360; 2: 0001
Supreme Court
9: 0122
Swann, Thomas
views on racial equality 17: 0269
Switzerland
14: 0351
Tarbell, Ida M.
6: 0090
Tariffs
Bigelow, John, pamphlet on
alternative 7: 0200
impact on farmers 6: 0090
negative effects of 6: 0220
Republican Party stance 6: 0090
Whitman, Walt, views 6: 0090
see also Common markets and free
trade
Tax Facts (newsletter)
16: 0914
Tax Talk (newsletter)
18: 0187
Taxation
advances in tax law 17: 0001
Baker, Robert, speeches 14: 0627
Boston Central Labor Union
pamphlet 17: 0549
and Christianity 17: 0113
Clements, G. R., article “Taxes,
Vaccination, Inoculation”
4: 0503
effect of single tax on wages
16: 0783
effect on farm profits 18: 0001
general 2: 0792; 9: 0747; 11: 0291;
12: 0625
and housing 17: 0725
Speeches cont.
Palmer, Thomas W. 19: 0243
Phillips, Wendell 1: 0257; 2: 0001;
9: 0001
Post, Louis F. 17: 0549
Rantoul, Robert Jr. 1: 0257
Scott, Mrs. Francis M. 19: 0243
Spence, C. H. 19: 0243
Sumner, Charles 1: 0360
Tebb, William 4: 0290
Tilton, Theodore 2: 0001
vaccination 4: 0001
WLG (1805) 1: 0203; 3: 0224
WLG (1838) 9: 0001; 12: 0625;
16: 0783
WLG (1874) 16: 0240; 17: 0549
Spence, Catherine Helen
14: 0351; 19: 0243
Spencer, Anna Garlin
19: 0755
Sports and athletics
football 5: 0941
hockey 8: 0377
The Square Deal (newsletter)
17: 0113
St. Louis, Missouri
World’s Fair 14: 0449
St. Monica’s Home (Massachusetts)
14: 0452
Stalin, Joseph V.
12: 0303
The Standard (newsletter)
7: 0152; 16: 0783
Standard Oil
6: 0090
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady
5: 0902; 18: 0877
Stearns, Guy Beckley
8: 0385
Steffens, Lincoln
15: 0001
Stemons, James Samuel
14: 0190
Stephenson, David C.
3: 0064
68
in Houston, Tex. 15: 0130
H.R. 20359 (1917) 14: 0627
inequality of 17: 0269
Lampert, Florian, speech 17: 0725
Massachusetts House bills 16: 0001
Massachusetts Senate bills 16: 0001
opposition to income tax 16: 0001
in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 18: 0001
reform in New York City 17: 0113
Rhode Island Tax Reform
Association 14: 0704
Shearman, Thomas G., pamphlet
Natural Taxation 17: 0549
Trevelyan, Charles, pamphlet Land
Taxation and the Use of Land
18: 0001
of women 16: 0783
see also Land value tax
see also Single tax
see also Tariff
Tebb, William
4: 0001, 0290
Temperance
general 19: 0457–0755; 20: 0061
Intemperance: In Its Relation to
Social Ills 19: 0755
leaflets 19: 0447
Massachusetts Total Abstinence
Society 19: 0447
The Anti-Tobacco Gem (newsletter)
20: 0001
tobacco 20: 0001
see also Alcohol and alcohol abuse
see also Prohibition
Temperance Catechism (book)
19: 0755
Tetanus
3: 0616, 0713; 4: 0503, 0566
Texas
1: 0360; 2: 0001; 15: 0130, 0574
Thayer, Eli
2: 0001
Thompson, George
1: 0237; 2: 0001
Thoreau, Henry David
12: 0303
Tilton, Theodore
2: 0001
Tolman, Harriet S.
11: 0809
Tolstoy Foundation, Inc.
11: 0534
Tolstoy, Leo
article “A Great Iniquity” 16: 0659
article “To the Working People”
17: 0467
opinion on Japan and European
Socialism 9: 0326
opinion on single tax 17: 0269
view on philosophy of Henry George
18: 0144
writings 15: 0001
Trevelyan, Charles
18: 0001
Trotter Golden Testimonial
Committee
10: 0728
Trotter, William Monroe
13: 0814
Truman, Harry S.
12: 0303
Tuberculosis
19: 0590
Tuesday Club
10: 0743
Turner, John
12: 0491
Tuskegee Institute (Alabama)
13: 0472
Twenty-Five Years of Tuskegee (book)
13: 0472
Twitchell, Eliza Stowe
15: 0279
The Una (magazine)
12: 0722
Underground Railroad
1: 0780
Unemployment
14: 0627
Union Club of Boston
10: 0764
69
Medical Registration Act of 1894
4: 0001
War Revenue Act 2: 0792
Vaccination Act of 1898 (UK)
4: 0001
Vaccination and vaccines
anti-vaccination movement in UK
4: 0503
Anti-Vaccination News 3: 0328
articles 3: 0328; 4: 0001, 0290, 0503,
0566
Asbury, W. article “The Case against
Vaccination” 4: 0290
Balfour, Lord, opinion 4: 0710
Citizen’s Committee against
Vaccination 3: 0343
Citizen’s Medical Reference Bureau
3: 0384
clippings 3: 0836
compulsory vaccination 3: 0384,
0616; 4: 0001, 0566
dangers 3: 0343, 0384; 4: 0001,
0566, 0638, 0710
Darling, S., pamphlet 4: 0001
diphtheria and smallpox vaccines
4: 0638
Eminent Opinions Concerning
Vaccination (flyer) 4: 0503
The Facts against Compulsory
Vaccination (book) by H. B.
Anderson 3: 0384
general 3: 0328, 0343, 0384, 0509,
0563, 0616, 0713, 0836; 4: 0001,
0290, 0503, 0566 0638, 0710;
5: 0001
in Germany 5: 0001
Ireland 4: 0710
Jenner, Edward, and smallpox
4: 0503
Journal of the American Health
Society (magazine) article
4: 0001
Massachusetts House bills 3: 0343,
0509
Massachusetts Senate bills 3: 0343,
0616
Unitarian Universalist Church
11: 0534
United Committee for Taxation of
Land Value
16: 0404
United Committee Land and Liberty
(newsletter)
16: 0363
United Kingdom (UK)
abolitionists in 1: 0001
alcohol production 19: 0590
anti-vaccination movement 4: 0503
Edwards, William Henry, pamphlet
on smallpox 4: 0290
medicine 3: 0384
military in India 2: 0792
military in South Africa 3: 0064
minorities 13: 0814
opium trade in China 9: 0122
physicians opposed to vaccination
4: 0290
small farms 17: 0467
smallpox 4: 0710
smallpox vaccine failure in India
4: 0710
Tebb, William, speech on
vaccination 4: 0290
Vaccination Act of 1898 (UK)
4: 0001
University Club
10: 0915
Upham, Charles W.
1: 0360; 2: 0001
U.S. Army
13: 0599
U.S. statutes
Chinese Exclusion Act 8: 0664,
0741, 0911
Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill
12: 0926
Dingley Bill 2: 0792
Foot Resolution 2: 0001
Fugitive Slave Law 1: 0257, 0581
Gag Bill 2: 0001
Geary Act 8: 0623, 0911; 9: 0122
Kansas/Nebraska Act 1: 0360
70
Massachusetts vaccination law
4: 0503
Medical Liberty League 3: 0563,
0616, 0713
Milwaukee Health Board 3: 0384
The Naked Truth (magazine) article
4: 0503
pamphlets 4: 0001, 0290
physician opposition to compulsory
vaccination 3: 0384
pictures of children who died from
vaccination 4: 0001
Schick Test (diphtheria) 4: 0638
scientific theory behind 4: 0710
smallpox 4: 0001, 0503 0566, 0638,
0710
speeches 4: 0001
tetanus 3: 0616, 0713; 4: 0566
Vaccination Act of 1898 (UK)
4: 0001
Vaccination Inquirer (newsletter)
4: 0710
Vanzetti, Bartolomeo
9: 0461
Vegetarianism
5: 0001
Vermont
11: 0445
Vietnam War
9: 0606
Virginia
Hampton 13: 0461
Harper’s Ferry 2: 0001
Vivisection
see Animal experimentation
see Human experimentation
Voice of the Negro (magazine)
13: 0472
Voting rights
13: 0888; 14: 0121
see also Women’s suffrage
Wade, Benjamin F.
1: 0360
Wadsworth Bill (compulsory military
training)
12: 0090
Wallace, Alfred Russell
4: 0001, 0290
War Revenue Act
2: 0792
Warner, Charles Dudley
14: 0121
Washington, Booker T.
general 10: 0728; 13: 0060; 14: 0001
Twenty-Five Years of Tuskegee
(book) 13: 0472
Webster, Daniel
“The Balance of Trade” (article)
6: 0238
general 1: 0360
speech on Foot Resolution 2: 0001
speech on slavery 2: 0001
Wells, Ida B.
12: 0741, 0785
West Virginia
2: 0001
Whitman, Walt
6: 0090
Whittier Home Association
(Massachusetts)
11: 0560
Whittier, John Greenleaf
1: 0007
Why? (magazine)
17: 0001
Wianno Club (Osterville)
Coffin, O. C. 20: 0132
Daniel Brothers 20: 0157, 0261
Daniel, Goodspeed & Co. 20: 0405
general 20: 0063, 0446, 0470, 0622,
0641, 0672, 0702, 0752, 0784,
0849, 0881
Emmons, H. Nelson 20: 0436
Rosemond, E. V. 20: 0456
Wilderness Bill
10: 0380
Willard, Frances E.
12: 0741, 0926; 13: 0691
Williams, Charles H.
13: 0613; 14: 0121
Wilmington, North Carolina
13: 0888
71
Women’s Peace Party
12: 0216, 0241
Women’s rights
Billington-Grieg, Teresa, pamphlet
Toward Woman’s Liberty
19: 0243
Bowditch, William I., “The
Forgotten Woman in
Massachusetts” (article) 19: 0398
general 2: 0754; 5: 0872, 0902;
12: 0722
General Convention of Women
2: 0001
Livingston, Rose, arugment for
18: 0936
Proceedings of the Seventh National
Woman’s Rights Convention
(book) 18: 0398
WLG (1874) opposition to
prohibition of interracial
marriage 13: 0691
Woman’s Declaration of
Independence 19: 0373
see also Women’s suffrage
Women’s Single Tax Association
14: 0686
Women’s suffrage
“Women and the School Vote”
(article) 19: 0398
Addams, Jane, speech 19: 0243
anti-suffrage sentiment 18: 0737
Blackwell, Alice Stone, essays
18: 0753, 0832
Boston Equal Suffrage Association
for Good Government 18: 0722
in California 19: 0165
Chace, Elizabeth B., speech 19: 0243
in Colorado 18: 0753
conventions 18: 0398
correspondence 18: 0449
Decker, Sarah Platt, essay on
women’s suffrage 18: 0877
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, essay “A
Reasonable Reform” 18: 0753
Empire State Campaign Committee
18: 0737
Wilson, Butler
14: 0121
Wilson, Woodrow
3: 0001
Wisconsin
3: 0384
Wise, Henry A.
1: 0581
WLG (1805)
see Garrison, William Lloyd (1805)
WLG (1838)
see Garrison, William Lloyd (1838)
WLG (1874)
see Garrison, William Lloyd (1874)
WLG (1902)
see Garrison, William Lloyd (1902)
Woman Suffrage Convention
19: 0171
Woman’s Declaration of
Independence
19: 0373
Woman’s Journal (magazine)
19: 0398
Woman’s Suffrage Association
13: 0649
Women
Anti-Slavery Convention of
American Women 1: 0780
arrest of suffragette in Washington,
D.C. 19: 0373
as store clerks 5: 0872, 0902, 0930
taxation of 16: 0783
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union 20: 0061
Women’s Union Meeting (abolition)
2: 0720
see also Women’s suffrage
see also Women’s rights
Women’s Armenian Relief Fund
5: 0611
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union
20: 0061
Women’s Medical College of
Pennsylvania
12: 0491
72
Roxbury Women’s Suffrage League
(Massachusetts) 18: 0449
Scott, Mrs. Francis M., speech
19: 0243
Spence, C. H., speech 19: 0243
Suffrage Amendment Bill 18: 0641
in UK 18: 0523, 0543, 0606
voting rights in Massachusetts
18: 0449
Woman Suffrage Considered by
Three Massachusetts Women
(pamphlet) 18: 0753
Woman Suffrage Convention in
Washington, D.C. 19: 0171
Woman’s Journal (magazine)
19: 0398
Woman’s Suffrage Association
13: 0649
see also Women’s rights
Women’s Union Meeting (abolition)
2: 0720
Wool and wool trade
7: 0183
World War I
argument against U.S. involvement
in 12: 0162
Forbes, Rose Dabney Malcolm,
speech 12: 0216
Kerlin, Robert T., essay on black
American reactions to WWI
14: 0190
opposition to U.S. involvement in
14: 0734, 0886; 15: 0001
Pickens, William, essay on black
Americans in 14: 0190
Saloman, Samuel, article on failure
of medicine during 5: 0461
World’s Columbian Exposition
14: 0190; 20: 0931
Wranglers
10: 0932
Wright, Elizur
2: 0667; 3: 0224
Wright, Henry C.
3: 0224
essays 19: 0243
Garrison, David, essay 18: 0936
gathering in Albany, N.Y. 19: 0171
general 2: 0720; 18: 0357; 19: 0001,
0109, 0165, 0171, 0243, 0373,
0398
Howe, Marie Jenney pamphlet An
Anti-Suffrage Monologue
18: 0877
Hughes, James L., speech 19: 0243
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association
18: 0449
in Maine 19: 0165
Massachusetts Political Equality
Union 18: 0742
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Association 18: 0753
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Victory Parade 18: 0753
Men’s League for Woman Suffrage
18: 0832
National American Woman Suffrage
Association 18: 0877
New England Woman Suffrage
Association 19: 0171
New Jersey 18: 0641
New Jersey General Assembly Bill
No. 477 (1915) 18: 0641
New Jersey General Assembly
Concurrent Resolution No. 1
(1915) 18: 0641
New Jersey Senate Resolution No. 2
(1913) 18: 0641
New York State 19: 0165
Newton Equal Suffrage League
18: 0945
Newton, Massachusetts 18: 0936
Palmer, Thomas W., speech 19: 0243
parade in Massachusetts 19: 0171
Proceedings of the Seventh National
Woman’s Rights Convention
(book) 18: 0398
Republican Party stance 18: 0641
Rhode Island Woman Suffrage
Association 19: 0243
73
Wu Ting-Fang
9: 0001
Yellow Springs, Ohio
Writers and writing
see Books and bookselling
see Poetry
see Speeches
12: 0328
74
Related UPA Collections
Papers of the American Slave Trade
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Series B: Selections from the Newport Historical Society, Part 1
Official Opinions of the Attorneys General of the United States regarding the Slave Trade
Women’s Studies Manuscript Collections from the Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College
Series 1: Women’s Suffrage
Part A: National Leaders / Part B: New York / Part C: The South
Part D: New England / Part E: The Midwest and Far West
Grassroots Women’s Organizations
Records of the Women’s City Club of New York, 1916–1980
Women’s Suffrage in Wisconsin
Part 1: Records of the Wisconsin Woman Suffrage Association, 1892–1925
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New England Women and Their Families in the 18th and 19th Centuries
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Series A: Subject Correspondence Files
Part 6: Suppression of Aliens, 1906–1930
The Margaret Sanger Papers
UPA Collections from LexisNexis®
http://academic.lexisnexis.com
T
his collection, Garrison Family Papers, Series 6: Subject Files, 1831–1978,
contains printed material, memorabilia, and correspondence on forty-one issues in
which the members of the Garrison family were actively engaged. These issues
range from serious social issues—such as abolition, anti-vaccination, race relations,
women’s rights, and the single tax—to relatively minor controversies like the dangers of
football and hazing at Harvard University.
As researchers would expect, abolition is a prominent subject in this collection.
Researchers will find here in Series 6 a large number of documents from the American
and Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Societies; a copy of Anti-Slavery Reminiscences by
Elizabeth Buffum Chase; correspondence by abolitionists such as Maria Weston
Chapman, James Miller McKim, and George Thompson; material related to William
Lloyd Garrison’s publication The Liberator; and anti-slavery tracts, clippings, and
pamphlets, including specific material on the Fugitive Slave Law and the
Kansas/Nebraska Act.
Although vaccinations had promised to rid the world of smallpox and other scourges,
many people, including the Garrisons and more than a few doctors, considered
vaccinations to be a serious threat to public health. Indeed, this collection bears many
records of cases of smallpox, lockjaw, and death caused by vaccination. Especially
troublesome to the Garrisons and other vaccination opponents was the fact that
vaccinations were mandatory for school children.
Racial discrimination is another significant subject in this collection. There are many
pamphlets about civil and voting rights for black Americans. The Garrisons were
particularly interested in preventing lynching and in promoting the education of black
Americans. The relationship of Christianity to racial discrimination is a dominant theme.
Researchers will also find in this collection many important documents on women’s
rights—suffrage in particular. One pamphlet worthy of notice is Ida Husted Harper’s A
Brief History of the Movement for Woman Suffrage in the United States.
This collection, Garrison Family Papers, Series 6: Subject Files, 1831–1978, is
significant for both the breadth and depth of its coverage of important social issues in the
nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Also of interest to researchers will be the other
five parts of the Garrison Family Papers published by LexisNexis from the holdings of
the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts.
UPA Collections from LexisNexis®
http://academic.lexisnexis.com