Henry P. Slaughter Collection
1667 (1792-1959) 1964
Prepared by:
Jill Swiecichowski
1998
Revised and Re-typed by:
Cathy Lynn Mundale
March 2003
Atlanta University Center
Robert W. Woodruff Library
Archives and Special Collections
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Scope and Content Note...................................................................................................................1
Collection Description Sheet ...........................................................................................................3
Biography.........................................................................................................................................4
Series Descriptions...........................................................................................................................7
Container List...................................................................................................................................8
Pamphlets, 1792-1964 - alphabetical by title.......................................................................8
Pamphlets, 1792-1964 - alphabetical by author.................................................................98
Collected Historical Documents, 1667-1950...................................................................161
People...................................................................................................................161
Frederick Douglass Sr. and Jr. Papers .....................................................163
William Lloyd Garrison Papers ...............................................................163
Haiti Papers..............................................................................................169
John W. Phelps Papers.............................................................................169
Wendell Phillips Papers ...........................................................................166
Gerrit Smith Papers..................................................................................167
Legal Documents (Slavery Papers)......................................................................170
Broadsides............................................................................................................175
Masonic Organizations ........................................................................................177
Music....................................................................................................................182
Photographs and Political Cartoons .....................................................................185
Unemployed Citizens Organizations ...........................................187
Henry P. Slaughter .......................................................................187
SCOPE AND CONTENT
The Henry P. Slaughter Collection consists of materials collected by Henry P. Slaughter which
emphasize the early history of African Americans in the United States. It contains material
which date from 1667 to 1964, however, the bulk of the material spans from 1792 to 1959. The
collection is composed mainly of slave papers and correspondence of African American leaders,
abolitionists, and political figures of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The materials
include pamphlets, sermons, speeches, reports, correspondence, and legal documents.
The collection is divided into two series: (1) Pamphlets, and (2) Collected Historical Documents.
Most of the pamphlets pertain to slavery, the abolition of slavery, and racial issues in the United
States, African countries, and British colonies.
The Collected Historical Documents are divided into eight subseries. (1) People; (2) Legal
Documents; (3) Broadsides; (4) Masonic Organizations; (5) Music; (6) Photographs and Political
Cartoons; (7) Unemployed Citizens’ Organizations; and (8) Henry P. Slaughter, divided into
Catalogs, Correspondence, and Personal Items.
The People subseries includes the correspondence and autographs of a wide variety of historical
figures. Most of the files contain only one or a few letters of the person, however a few names
have a significant amount of correspondence. Letters to and from John W. Phelps, Brigadier
General of the 12th Connecticut Volunteers, document his efforts to organize and train Black
regiments for the Union forces. Correspondence while Phelps was camped at Camp Parapet,
Louisiana following the fall of New Orleans explain the plight of a large number of Blacks,
many of them freedmen, coming into camp seeking food and shelter or protection from vengeful
whites. Also contains letters between Phelps and Thomas Webster, member of the Supervisory
Committee for Recruiting Colored Regiments (Philadelphia), detailing the Committee's efforts
including fund raising for schools for Black children in Louisiana, and the establishment of a
training school for officers to command the Black regiments. Several letters from the late 1860s
and 1870s indicate that Phelps carried his concern and activities on behalf of the Black man into
the Reconstruction era.
The Haiti Papers relate to the Haitian revolution from ca. 1791-1804. Includes correspondence
of Toussaint L’Ouverture, Jean-Jacques Dessalines, Henri Christophe, Alexandre Pétion, Jean
Pierre Boyer, which generally concern military details or safe-conduct for individuals. Of
particular note is a letter by L’Ouverture of his feelings for Saint Dominque, for France, and for
the coming negotiations with the French agent Philippe Roume; and a letter from a Haitian agent
sent by L’Ouverture to the United States to reestablish trade following the conquest of Saint
Dominque.
The correspondence of Frederick Douglass, Sr. reflects his activities as a lecturer against
slavery, his feeling that employment open to African Americans was rooted in servility,
Douglass's political associations and appointments, and his selection as Minister to Haiti (1889).
1
The correspondence of Frederick Douglass, Jr. is addressed to Magnus L. Robinson and
discusses the two men's financial problems, the progress of African Americans, Frederick
Douglass Sr.'s return from Haiti, and the 28th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation.
William Lloyd Garrison’s early letters to Samuel J. May and Franklin B. Sanborn, discuss the
American Anti-Slavery Society, the Liberator (an anti-slavery newspaper), and other figures
associated with the anti-slavery movement. Post Civil War letters refer to a biography of
Garrison and histories of the anti-slavery movement.
The correspondence of Wendell Phillips primarily discusses his lecture schedule with some
references to his political philosophy, the annexation of Texas, the slavery question, and Judge
Joseph Story of the U.S. Supreme Court.
The papers of Gerrit Smith document Smith's concern with the temperance and abolition
movements, the Liberty Party, his theory of compensation for slave owners, and his antipathy to
land monopoly. Also included in the collection are broadsides and printed circulars.
The Legal Documents subseries, also known as the slavery papers, consists of records
pertaining to slavery in the United States from 1667 to 1867. They include indentures, slave bills
of sale, manumission papers, and contracts. Slave bills of sale mainly represent Bibb County,
Georgia, with some from Florida, Kentucky, Missouri and Virginia. Additional materials
include contracts for slave rentals during the antebellum years, and indenture or apprenticeship
papers for freedmen.
Also of note is the extensive collection of sheet music, most of which is composed or arranged
by Harry T. Burleigh and J. Rosamond Johnson. The publications of Masonic organizations,
especially the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, reflect Slaughter’s own participation in the
fraternal world. The catalogs from, and correspondence with, book dealers document the market
at the time Slaughter was avidly building his collection.
Names in bold are of the former “series” of a previous incarnation of the Henry P. Slaughter
Collection. Many citations in older publications refer to these series as separate collections.
They have now been fully integrated into the Collection as described.
2
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION SHEET
Collection:
Henry P. Slaughter Collection, 1667 (1792-1959) 1964
Provenance:
Purchased from Henry P. Slaughter in 1946
Size:
24.5 linear feet (52 boxes)
Formats:
Paper, bound volumes, photographs
Subject Headings:
Abolitionists
African Americans--Civil rights
African Americans--Colonization
Slave records
Slavery--Anti-slavery movements
Slavery--Great Britain--Anti-slavery movements
Slavery--United States
Slavery--United States--Extension to the territories
3
BIOGRAPHY
Henry Proctor Slaughter was born September 17, 1871, in Louisville, Kentucky, one of three
children of Sarah Jane Smith and Charles Henry Slaughter. He graduated salutatorian from
Louisville’s Central High School and later attended Livingstone College in Salisbury, North
Carolina. He received a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1899 and a Master of Laws Degree in 1900
from Howard University, Washington, D.C., however, he never practiced law. His occupations
were journalism and printing, his avocation book collecting.
Slaughter began working at an early age to help support his widowed mother and younger
siblings. His father died when Henry was six years old. He sold newspapers as he worked his
way through school. After high school he served an apprenticeship as a printer on the Louisville
Champion, where he became associate editor. By 1893 he was foreman of Champion Publishing
Co. In 1894 he became associate editor of the Lexington Standard. While attending Livingstone
College Slaughter instructed a printing class and became manager-foreman of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Publishing House. As a journalist, Slaughter wrote articles for several
daily newspapers. He was a staff correspondent for the Kentucky Standard in Louisville, and
special contributor to the Philadelphia Tribune, American Baptist, and A.M.E. Church Review.
Slaughter was one of the first African-Americans to take the examination for te position of
compositor at the Government Printing Office. In 1896 he accepted an appointment at GPO and
worked there until 1937.
Slaughter was a Thirty-third Degree Mason and a long-time member of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, serving as a member of the board of directors, and as presiding officer and
permanent secretary of his local lodge. He was editor of the Oddfellows Journal from 1910 until
it discontinued publication in 1937. Slaughter was active in politics, for several years serving as
secretary of the Kentucky Republican Club. He also was a committeeman at the inauguration of
Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson.
A religious man, Slaughter was active in the church and was for many years superintendent of St.
Luke’s Episcopal Sunday School in Washington, D.C. and vestryman of the church. In addition,
he was secretary of the St. Luke’s chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews.
Henry Slaughter is most known as a bibliophile and collector, an avocation he devoted most of
his adult life and a considerable amount of his income. Slaughter was a contemporary of a cadre
of Black bibliophiles, including Arthur Schomburg, John Bruce, Charles Douglass Martin,
Daniel Alexander Murray, and John Cromwell. Leaders in the American Negro Academy, during
a meeting of the Academy in 1915, these men established the Negro Book Collectors Exchange.
Slaughter was named president.
4
Slaughter’s collection was highly regarded as one of the best and largest libraries of materials by
and about Black people. Upon recommendations from staff at the Library of Congress and
Howard University, Slaughter would permit researchers to visit his home to use his collection.
The collection numbered over 10,000 volumes and filled three floors and the basement of his
townhouse on Columbia Road in Washington, D.C. Concerned for the safety and preservation of
his collection, Slaughter decided to sell it in 1945. It was sold in high acclaim to Atlanta
University for $25,000 in 1946. The collection documents a wide range of subject areas
including slavery, the Civil War, religion, music, art, theater, secret societies, folklore, poetry,
fiction, biographies, Africa, Caribbean, South America, and a large number of items on Abraham
Lincoln.
Slaughter married twice in 1904 and again in 1925. His first wife, Ella M. Russell of Jonesboro,
Tennessee died in 1914. His second marriage to Alma R. Level of Chicago ended in divorce.
Henry P. Slaughter died in Washington, D.C. February 14, 1958.
(References for biographical sketch: Logan, Rayford W. and Michael R. Winston. Dictionary of
American Negro Biography. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1982 and Sinnette, Elinor Des
Verney, W. Paul Coates and Thomas C. Battle. Black Bibliophiles and Collectors. Washington,
D.C.: Howard University Press, 1990.)
5
6
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The processing of this collection was made possible through grants from the National
Endowment for the Humanities, and the Andrew Mellon Foundation. The staff wishes to
acknowledge their generous support and takes great pleasure in presenting the Henry P.
Slaughter Collection to the world community of scholars for examination.
THE SLAUGHTER COLLECTION ON MICROFILM
In the early 1970s, many of the pamphlets and books of the Henry P. Slaughter Collection were
microfilmed by Bell & Howell. The Black Culture Collection consists of 652 reels of microfilm
divided into four sections: Africa; the Black Experience in America Since the 17th Century; the
Black Experience in South America and the West Indies; and Slavery in History.
Indexes to The Black Culture Collection, organized by title, author, and subject, are available in
the Atlanta University Center Archives. For preservation purposes, researchers may be asked to
use the microfilm copy of a fragile item.
7
SERIES DESCRIPTIONS
Series 1
Pamphlets, 1792-1964
Boxes 1-31
These are pamphlets and publications collected by Henry P. Slaughter that deal
with slavery and abolition in the United States and throughout the world. The
later publications deal with racial issues in the United States, various British
colonies, and African countries. Arranged alphabetically by title of the
publication or article, and again by author.
Note: s.l. = no publishing location
s.n. = no publisher
n.d. = no publishing date
unknown publication = name of magazine or journal not provided on item.
Series 2
Collected Historical Documents, 1667-1950
Boxes 32-52
In this series are the words and autographs of many famous men and women.
Some of these people were fervent abolitionists, some former slaves, some
political leaders - including presidents - and some were just average people
trying to better the world in which they lived. This series also contains a
subseries of legal documents. Most of these documents deal with various
aspects of slave holding: sale of slaves, hiring out of slaves, disputes over the
ownership of slaves, and the manumission or emancipation of slaves. There
are also documents dealing with indenturing (of self and children), wills, and
an oath of allegiance to the United States by a Southerner during
Reconstruction.
Arranged in eight subseries:
(1) People, arranged alphabetically by the authors last name. Boxes 32-37
(2) Legal Documents, arranged chronologically. Box 38
(3) Broadsides, arranged chronologically. Box 39
(4) Masonic Organizations, divided into two groups, Publications and Branch
Membership Applications. Boxes 40-41
(5) Music, arranged by composer. Boxes 42-43
(6) Photographs and Political Cartoons, alphabetically by subject. Boxes 44-46
(7) Unemployed Citizens’ Organizations, arranged alphabetically by
organization name. Box 46
(8) Henry P. Slaughter, divided into Catalogs, Correspondence, and Personal
Items. Boxes 47-51
Note: Some of the documents of the first, second, and third subseries are housed in
8
an oversize box (Box 52). They are marked [oversize].
9
SERIES 1: PAMPHLETS BY TITLE, 1792-1964
Box
1
Folder
1
The Abolitionists Vindicated in a Review of Eli Thayer's Paper on the New
England Emigrant Aid Company, by Oliver Johnson. Worcester, Mass.:
Franklin P. Rice, 1887.
2
An Account of the Important Debate in the House of Commons, on Monday
April 2, on Mr. Wilberforce's Motion for the Abolition of the Slave Trade from
The Universal Magazine April, 1792.
3
An Account of the Intended Insurrection Among a Portion of the Blacks of This
City. Charleston: Published by the Authority of the Corporation of Charleston,
1822 (Second Edition).
4
Act of Incorporation, Causes and Motives, of the African Episcopal Church of
Philadelphia. Philadelphia: Printed by J. Crummill, 1848.
5
Actual State of the Slave-Trade on the Coast of Africa [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
6
Additional Notes on the History of Slavery in Massachusetts, by Geo. H.
Moore. [From the New York Historical Society Magazine, 1866.]
7
Address Before the Anti-Slavery Society of Salam and the Vicinity, in the South
Meeting-House, in Salam, February 24, 1834, by Cyrus Pitt. Salam: W. & S.
B. Ives, 1834.
8
Address of His Excellency John A. Andrew, to the Two Branches of the
Legislature of Massachusetts, January 6, 1865. Boston: Wright & Potter,
1865.
9
Address of the American Convention for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery
and Improving the Condition of the African Race, Assembled at Philadelphia,
in January, 1804, to the People of the United States. Philadelphia: Printed by
Solomon W. Conrad, 1804.
10
Address of the New York City Anti-Slavery Society, to the People of the City of
New York. New York: Printed by West & Trow, 1833.
11
Address of the New York Young Men's Anti-Slavery Society, to Their FellowCitizens. New York: W. T. Coolidge & Co., 1834.
12
Address of the Representatives of the Religious Society of Friends, Commonly
Called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, &c. to the Citizens of
the United States. Philadelphia: Joseph & William Rite, Printers, 1837.
10
Box
1
Folder
13
The Address of the Southern and Western Liberty Convention Held at
Cincinnati, June 11 & 12, 1845, to the People of the United States. With Notes
by a Citizen of Pennsylvania. [s.l.: s.n.], 1845.
14
An Address on Negro Slavery to the Christian Churches in the United States of
America, by The United Associate Synod. Edinburgh: Published by M.
Paterson, 1836.
15
Address on Slavery, Sabbath Protection, and Church Reform, by James
Douglas. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1833.
16
An Address on the State of Slavery in the West-India Islands, from the
Committee of the Leicester Auxiliary Anti-Slavery Society. London: Sold by T.
Hamilton and T. Combe, 1824 (Second Edition).
17
An Address to King Cotton, by Eugen Pelletan. Translated by Leander Starr.
New York: H. De Mareil, 1863.
18
An Address to the Anti-Slavery Christians of the United States. New York:
Printed by John A. Gray, 1852.
19
An Address to the Free People of Color of the State of Maryland, By James
Hall, General Agent of the Maryland State Colonization Society. Baltimore:
Printed by John D. Toy, 1859.
20
An Address to the Members of the Religious Society of Friends, on the Duty of
Declining the Use of the Products of Slave Labour, by Charles Marriott. New
York: Isaac T. Hopper, Stationer, 1835.
21
Address to the People of the United States, Together with the Proceedings and
Resolutions of the Pro-Slavery Convention of Missouri, Held at Lexington,
July, 1855. St. Louis: Printed at the Republican Office, 1855.
22
An Address to the Presbyterians of Kentucky, Proposing a Plan for the
Instruction and Emancipation of Their Slaves, by a Committee of the Synod of
Kentucky. Newburyport: Charles Whipple, 1836.
23
Admission of Kansas. Speech of Hon. Abram B. Olin, of New York. Delivered
in the House of Representatives, March 29, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed at the
Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
24
Admission of Kansas. Speech of Hon. Anthony Kennedy, of Maryland, in the
Senate of the United States, March 12, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed at the
11
Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
Box
1
Folder
25
Admission of Kansas. Speech of Hon. Eli S. Shorter, of Alabama, in the House
of Representatives, Feb. 18, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed at the Congressional Globe
Office, 1858.
26
Admission of Kansas. Speech of Hon. W. Porcher Miles, of South Carolina, in
the House of Representatives, March 31, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed at the
Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
27
Admission of Kansas Under the Lecompton Constitution. Speech of Hon. John
Cochrane, of New York, at Tammany Hall, March 4, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed at the
Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
28
Admission of Kansas Under the Wyandott Constitution. Speech of Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas, in Reply to Mr. Seward and Mr. Trumbull. Delivered in
the Senate of the United States, February 29, 1860. [s.l.]: Printed by Lemuel
Towers, 1860.
29
Africa and the World Today. Foreign Relations Series, by Carl G. Rosberg.
[s.l.]: North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 1960.
30
"African Colonization and the Colony of Liberia. (From the North American
Review) Also, “Statistics of Liberia." Colonization Herald.-Extra.
Philadelphia: Colonization Society, [1846].
31
African Achievement. Building Tomorrow in British West Africa. New York:
British Information Services, 1945.
32
African Colonization. Rev. E. W. Blyden's Address at the Annual Meeting of
the Maine Colonization Society. June 1862. [s.l.: s.n.], 1862.
33
The African Institution, Fourth Annual Report of the Directors, Read at the
Annual General Meeting on the 28th of March 1810. London: Hatchard, 1810.
34
African Slave-Trade. May 4, 1844, Presented by Mr. Rhett, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. [s.l.]: Blair & Rives, Printers, 1844.
35
The African Slave Trade. The Secret Purpose of the Insurgents to Revive It.
No Treaty Stipulations Against the Slave Trade to be Entered into with the
European Powers. Judah P. Benjamin's Intercepted Instructions to L. Q. C.
Lamar, Styled Commissioner, Etc. Philadelphia: C. Sherman, Son & Co.,
1863.
12
36
Box
1
Box
2
Folder
37
African Slavery in America, by C. J. Ingersoll. Philadelphia: T.K. and P.G.
Collins, 1856.
Africans and the Police, by Julius Lewin. Johannesburg: South African
Institute of Race Relations, 1944 (Third Edition).
38
Africa's Redemption. A Discourse on African colonization in Its Missionary
Aspects, and in Its Relation to Slavery and Abolition. Preached on Sabbath
Morning, July 4th, 1852, in the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Penn Square,
Philadelphia, by William Henry Ruffner, Pastor. Philadelphia: William S.
Martien, 1852.
39
Agricultural Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1921, Being the first after
Leap Year, and until the 4th of July the 145th of American Independence.
Lancaster, PA: John Baer's Sons, Inc., 1920.
40
Alabama Polytechnic Institute Historical Studies. Third Series. (Reprint)
Slavery in Auburn, Alabama, by Meriwether Harvey. Auburn: [s.n.],1907.
41
Mr. Allen's Report of a Declaration of Sentiments on Slavery, Dec. 5, 1837.
Worcester: Printed by Henry J. Howland, 1838 (Second Edition).
Folder
1
The Amazing and Invariable Beauford DeLaney, by Henry Miller. New York:
Alicat Book Shop, 1945.
2
Amend the Constitution-It is the Way to Unity and Peace. Speech of Hon. J.
M. Ashley, of Ohio, Delivered in the House of Representatives, on Friday,
January 6, 1865, on the Constitutional Amendment for the Abolition of
Slavery. New York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1865.
3
America, the South and Desegregation. Statement Presented by the Division of
Social Sciences at Its Seventeenth Annual Conference April 18, 19, and 20,
1956. Washington, D.C.: Howard University Press, 1956.
4
The American Anti-Slavery Almanac, for 1841. Being the 65th Year of
American Independence. Calculated for New York and the Middle States. Vol
1. No. 6. New York: S. W. Benedict, 1841.
5
The American Anti-Slavery Reporter. May 1834, Vol. I, No. 5.. New York:
The Anti-Slavery Office, 1834.
6
American Anti-Slavery Reporter. June 1834, Vol. I, No. 6. New York: The
Anti-Slavery Office, 1834.
13
Box
2
7
American Anti-Slavery Reporter. July 1834, Vol. I, No. 7. New York: The
Anti-Slavery Office, 1834.
8
Folder
9
The American Bible Society and the South. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
10
American Church Institute for Negroes. Annual Report for Nineteen TwentyFive. New York: Church Missions House, 1925.
11
The American Church Institute for Negroes. Annual Report for Nineteen
Twenty-Seven. New York: Church Missions House, 1927.
12
The American Church Institute for Negroes. Annual Report for 1930. New
York: Church Missions House, 1930.
13
The American Church Institute for Negroes. Report for 1933. New York:
Church Missions House, 1933.
14
The American Church Institute for Negroes. Report for 1934 and 1935. New
York: Church Missions House, 1935.
15
American Colonization Society...Thirteenth Annual Report with an Appendix.
Washington, D.C.: Printed by James C. Dunn, 1830.
16
American Colonization Society...Fourteenth Annual Report with an Appendix.
Washington, D.C.: Printed by James C. Dunn, 1831.
17
American Colonization Society...Fifteenth Annual Report with an Appendix.
Washington, D.C.: Printed by James C. Dunn, 1832.
18
American Colonization Society...Sixteenth Annual Report with an Appendix.
Washington, D.C.: Printed by James C. Dunn, 1833.
19
American Colonization Society...Twenty-Fourth Annual Report with the
Abridged Proceedings of the Annual Meeting, and of the Board of Directors, at
Washington, January 19, 1841: To Which is Added, the Late Despatches from
Liberia. Washington, D.C.: Joseph Etter, Printer, 1841 (Second Edition).
20
American Colonization Society...Twenty-Eighth Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors, and of the Society at Its Annual
Meeting, January 21, 1845. Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1845.
The American Board and American Slavery. Speech of Theodore Tilton, in
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, January 28, 1860, Reported by Wm. Henry Burr.
[s.l.: s.n.], 1860.
14
21
Box
2
Box
3
Folder
22
American Colonization Society...Twenty-Ninth Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors, and of the Society at Its Annual
Meeting, January 22, 1846. Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1846.
American Colonization Society...Thirty-Second Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors, and of the Society at Its Annual,
January 16, 1949. Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1849.
23
American Colonization Society...Thirty-Fifth Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors and of the Society; and the Addresses
Delivered at the Annual Meeting, January 20, 1852. To Which is Added an
Appendix, Containing Information about Going to Liberia; Things which
Every Emigrant Ought to Know; Messrs. Fuller and Janifer's Report; and a
Table of Emigrants. Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1852.
24
American Colonization Society...Thirty-Seventh Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors and of the Society; and the Addresses
Delivered at the Annual Meeting, January 17, 1854. Washington, D.C.: C.
Alexander, 1854.
25
American Colonization Society...Thirty-Eighth Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors and of the Society; and the Addresses
Delivered at the Annual Meeting, January 16, 1855. Washington, D.C.: C.
Alexander, 1855.
26
American Colonization Society...Thirty-Ninth Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors and of the Society; January 15, 1856.
Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1856.
27
American Colonization Society...Fortieth Annual Report with the Proceedings
of the Board of Directors and of the Society; January 20, 1857. Washington,
D.C.: C. Alexander, 1857.
28
American Colonization Society...Forty-First Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors and of the Society; January 19, 1858.
Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1858.
29
American Colonization Society...Forty-Second Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors and of the Society; January 18, 1859.
Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1859.
Folder
1
American Colonization Society...Forty-Third Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Board of Directors and of the Society; January 17, 1860.
15
Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1860.
2
Box
3
Folder
3
American Colonization Society...Forty-Fourth Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting and of the Board of Directors: January
15, 1861. Washington, D.C.: C. Alexander, 1861.
American Colonization Society...Forty-Fifth Annual Report with Proceedings
of the Annual Meeting and of the Board of Directors: January 21, 1862.
Washington, D.C.: H. S. Bowen, Printer, 1862.
4
American Colonization Society...Forty-Sixth Annual Report with Proceedings
of the Annual Meeting and of the Board of Directors: January 20,1863.
Washington, D.C.: William H. Moore, Printer, 1863.
5
American Colonization Society...Forty-Seventh Annual Report with
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting, and of the Board of Directors. January
19, 1864. Washington, D.C.: William H. Moore, Printer, 1864.
6
American Colonization Society...Forty-Eighth Annual Report with Proceedings
of the Annual Meeting and of the Board of Directors, January 17, 1865.
Washington, D.C.: Printed by Wm. H. Moore, 1865.
7
American Colonization Society...Fifty-Third Annual Report with the
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting and of the Board of Directors, January 18,
19, and 20, 1870. Washington, D.C.: M'Gill & Witherow, Printers, 1870.
8
American Missionary - Supplement. Address of Rev. George B. Cheever, D.D.,
Before the American Missionary Association, Boston, May 27, 1858. [s.l.:
s.n.], July 1858.
9
American Negro Monographs, No. 2. Contemporary Evolution of the Negro
Race, by Thomas Greathead Harper, A.M. Washington, D.C.: The American
Negro Monograph Co., 1910.
10
American Negro Monographs, Vol. I, No. 3. Biography of Benjamin
Banneker, by John B. H. Latrobe. Washington, D.C.: The American Negro
Monograph Co., 1910.
11
American Slavery. From Good Words, Edited by Norman Macleod, D.D. [s.l.:
s.n., n.d.]
12
American Slavery. A Protest Against American Slavery, By One Hundred and
Seventy-Three Unitarian Minister. Boston: B. H. Greene, 1845.
16
Box
3
13
American Slavery, Essentially Sinful: A Sermon; by Rev. S. W. Streeter, Pastor
of the Congregational Church of Austinburg, O[hio]. Oberlin, Ohio: J. M.
Fitch, 1845.
14
American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Colour of the United
States...Annual Reports. See American Colonization Society...Annual Reports.
Folder
15
American Travel Notes of a Decade, 1945-1955, or Sketches in Rhyme, [by]
Eloise Bushnell-Randolph. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
16
America's Misfortune; or, a Practical View of Slavery, by An American.
Buffalo: Thomas & Lathrops' Steam Presses, 1856.
17
Amerikanische Negersklaverei und Emancipation. Nebst Mittheilungen uber
Colonisation. Mit Besonderer Rucksicht auf Brasilien, by Hermann Abeken.
Berlin: [s.n.], 1847.
18
Ancestors, Heroes and God. The Principles of Akan-Ashanti AncestorWorship and European Hero-Worship, by J. B. Danquah, Ph.D. Kibi, Gold
Coast: George Boakie Publishing Co., [n.d.]
19
The Angass Language, by George Ormsby. Reprinted from the Journal of the
African Society. [s.l.: s.n.], 1914.
20
Anniversary Address Delivered Before the Southern Central Agricultural
Society, at Augusta, Georgia, October 20, 1853, by Rev. George F. Pierce,
D.D. Augusta, Ga.: Steam Power Press of Chronicle & Sentinel, 1853.
21
The Annual Report of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society,
Presented at New-York, May 6, 1851; with the Addresses and Resolutions.
New York: Printed for the Am. & For. Anti-Slavery Society, 1851.
22
The Annual Report of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society,
Presented at New-York, May 11, 1852; with the Addresses and Resolutions.
New York: The American & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, 1852.
23
The Anti-Slavery Examiner. No. 5. The Power of Congress Over the District
of Columbia. Reprinted from the New-York Evening Post, with Additions by
the Author. New York: The American Anti-Slavery Society, 1838.
24
The Anti-Slavery Examiner. No. 7. Emancipation in the West Indies. A Six
Months' Tour in Antigua, Barbadoes, and Jamaica, in the Year 1837, by Jas.
A. Thome, and J. Horace Kimball. New York: The American Anti-Slavery
Society, 1838.
17
Box
4
25
The Anti-Slavery Men of the South, by Edward A. Pollard. [s.l.: s.n.], 1873.
26
The Anti-Slavery Reporter Under the Sanction of The British and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society. January 01, 1855, Vol. 3, No. 1. [s.l.]: Printed by
William Mavor Watts, 1855.
27
Folder
1
The Anti-Slavery Society, [from Fraser's Magazine. s.l.: s.n.], June, 1830.
2
Anti-Sugarism, from The Spirit and Manners of the Age. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
3
The Anti-Texas Legion. Protest of Some Free Men, States and Presses Against
the Texas Rebellion, Against the Laws of Nature and of Nations. Albany, NY:
(Patriot Office), 1844.
4
An Appeal to Patriots Against Fraud and Disunion. Speech of Hon. Anson
Burlingame, of Massachusetts. Delivered in the U.S. House of
Representatives, March 31, 1858. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard,
1858.
5
Appeal to the Christian Women of the South, by A.E. Grimke. [s.l.]: American
Anti-Slavery Society, [n.d.]
6
An Appeal to the Conservative Masses, North and South, to End Agitation for
or Against Slavery, by Decided Action Now. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
7
An Appeal to the Religion, Justice, and Humanity of the Inhabitants of the
British Empire, in Behalf of the Negro Slaves in the West Indies, by Wm.
Wilberforce, Esq., M.P. London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1823.
8
Apportionment of Representation. Speech of Hon. Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, in
the Senate of the United States, March 8, 1866. Washington, D.C.: Gibson
Brothers, 1866.
9
The Arabic Bible in the Soudan: A Plea for Transliteration, by Edward
Wilmot Blyden. London: C.M. Phillips, Printer, 1910.
10
Arbitrary Arrests in Illinois. Letter of Judge A.D. Duff, of Franklin County, to
the Public of South Illinois, Relative to His Arrest and Imprisonment by the
Abolition Despotism. Springfield: State Register Steam Print, 1863.
11
Are Working-Men "Slaves?" Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,
Anti-Slavery Tracts. Numbers 1-19. New York: The American Anti-Slavery
Society, [n.d.]
18
in Reply to Hon. J. H. Hammond, of S.C., in the Senate, March 20, 1858, on
the Bill to Admit Kansas Under the Lecompton Constitution. [s.l.: s.n.], 1858.
12
Box
4
Folder
13
An Argument Against Property in Slaves. Unknown publication. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
Argument of John Quincy Adams, Before the Supreme Court of the United
States, in the Case of the United States, Appellants, vs. Cinque, and Others,
Africans, Captured in the Schooner Amistad, by Lieut. Gedney, Delivered on
the 24th of February and 1st of March, 1841. With a Review of the Case of the
Antelope, Reported in the 10th, 11th and 12th Volumes of Wheaton's Reports.
New York: S. W. Benedict, 1841.
14
Argument of Robert J. Walker, Esq. Before the Supreme Court of the United
States, on the Mississippi Slave Question, at January Term, 1841. Involving
the Power of Congress and of the States to Prohibit the Inter-State Slave
Trade. Philadelphia: Printed by John C. Clark, 1841.
15
Argument of Roger S. Baldwin, of New Haven, Before the Supreme Court of
the United States, in the Case of the United States, Appellants, vs. Cinque, and
Others, Africans of the Amistad. New York: S.W. Benedict, 1841.
16
The Aryans and Mongrelized America. The Remedy, by Junius Aryan.
Philadelphia: Eagle Printing House, 1912.
17
Avantages Economiques des Comores, by Rene Delaporte. Paris: Librairie
Maritime et Coloniale, 1903.
18
The Bakchesarian Fountain. By Alexander Pooshkeen. And Other Poems, by
Various Authors, Translated from the Original Russian, by William D. Lewis.
Philadelphia: C. Sherman, Printer, 1849
19
Banque Nationale de la Republique D'Haiti. English Index to the Annual
Report of the Fiscal Department for the Fiscal Year October 1950 - September
1951, [by] the Board of Directors, Banque National de la Republique D'Haiti.
Port-Au-Prince, Haiti: Imprimerie de l’Etat, 1951.
20
The Barbarism of Slavery. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, on the Bill for the
Admission of Kansas as a Free State. In the United States Senate, June, 1860.
Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1860.
19
Box
4
Box
5
21
Barro, by Evaristo Ribera Chevremont. San Juan, P.R.: Imprenta Venezuela,
1945.
22
Bechuanaland and South Africa, by Tshekedi Khama. London: The Africa
Bureau, 1955.
23
Being the Truth: Addressed to the People at Large. Containing Some
Strictures on the English Jacobins, and the Evidence of Lord M'Cartney, and
Others, Before the House of Lords, Respecting the Slave Trade. London:
[s.n.], 1792.
Folder
24
The Belgian Congo To-Day. Vol.1, No.1. Bruxelles: The "Centre
D'Information et de Documentation du Congo Belge et du Ruanda-Urundi",
1952.
25
Better Housing for Everyone, by Shirley A. Siegel, LL.B. Volume IV, Tools
for Human Relations Series. New York: Oceanan Publications, 1954.
26
Bias and Prejudice in Textbooks in Use in New York City Schools. An
Indictment! A Teachers Union Report. New York: Teachers Union, Local
555, UPW, [n.d.]
27
Bible View of Slavery. A Discourse, Delivered at the Jewish Synagogue, "Bnai
Jeshurum,” New York, on the Day of the National Fast, Jan. 4, 1861, by Rev.
M. J. Raphall, M.A. New York: Rudd & Carleton, 1861.
28
The Bible Views of Slavery Reconsidered. A Letter to the Right Rev. Bishop
Hopkins, [by] Biblicus. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
Folder
1
Bibliotheque D'Agriculture Coloniale. L'Agriculture au Congo Belge, by M.
Luc. Paris: Librairie Maritime et Coloniale, 1911.
2
Bibliotheque Democratique Haitienne. L'Egalite des Races, by Louis Joseph
Janvier. Paris: Imprimerie G. Rougier, 1884.
3
The Black Man in Africa, by A.J.H. Goodwin. The Sixpenny Library. No. 3.
Cape Town: The African Bookman, [n.d.]
4
The Black Pen. January 1912, Vol. 1, No. 2. Washington, D.C.: The Black
Pen Publishing Co., 1912.
5
Black Republican and Office-Holder's Journal, by Pluto Jumbo, Editor and
Proprietor. [s.l.: s.n.], 1865.
6
Black Republican and Office-Holder's Journal, by Pluto Jumbo, Editor and
20
Proprietor. Number 2. [s.l.: s.n.], 1865.
Box
5
7
Black Slaves in England, from Chambers's Journal of Popular Literature,
Science, and Art, January 1891, Vol. VIII, No. 370. [s.l.: s.n., 1891]
8
The Black Slaves of Prussia. An Open Letter Addressed to General Smuts, by
Frank Weston, D.D. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1918.
9
Blackfellows. The Story of Australia's Native Race, by Charles Barrett,
F.R.Z.S. Sydney: Cassell & Co. Ltd., 1942.
Folder
10
The Blessings of Abolition. A Discourse Delivered in the First Congregational
Unitarian Church, Sunday, July 1, 1860, by W.H. Furness, Minister.
Philadelphia: C. Sherman & Son, Printers, 1860.
11
Mr. Borthwick's Description of Slavery, and His Discussions with the Rev.
Edward Dewdney, A.M. and the Rev. Messrs. Price and Knibb, at the Upper
Rooms, Bath, Examined, and His Sophistry Exposed, by Jacob Stanley. Bath:
Printed by George Wood, Bath and Cheltenham Gazette Office, 1833.
12
Boston Courier Report of the Union Meeting in Faneuil Hall, Thursday, Dec.
8th, 1859. Speeches of Ex-Gov. Lincoln, Edward Everett, Caleb Cushing.
Resolutions Adopted by the Meeting. Letters of Ex-President Pierce, Judge
Curtis, Ex-Gov. Morton and Clifford, Profs. Felton and Pierce, Erasmus D.
Beach, and Others. Names of Signers to the Call. [Phonographic Report].
Boston: Clark, Fellows & Company, 1859.
13
The Brain of the American Negro, by Burt G. Wilder. Reprinted from the
Proceedings of the First National Negro Conference. New York: National
Negro Committee, 1909.
14
A Brief Chapter in the Life of General Franklin Pierce. From the National
Era of June 17. Mr. Pierce and the Anti-Slavery Movement. Washington,
D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, [n.d.]
15
A Brief Historical Account of the First African Baptist Church. Of
Philadelphia, Pa., by J. Gordon Baugh, Jr. [s.l.: s.n.], 1904.
16
A Brief Statement of the Rise and Progress of the Testimony of the Religious
Society of Friends, Against Slavery and the Slave Trade. Philadelphia: Printed
by Joseph and William Kite, 1843.
17
Brief Statements and Arguments on: I. Our First and Last Presidents. II.
Forgiveness. III. How Dreams were Thought of in Old Times, and How Now
21
Among Rude Tribes and Nations. IV. Rationale of Slaveholding. V. Father,
Son, and Visitant. VI. Historical Morceaux about Play-Actors. VII. Woman's
Rights. VIII. England and America. IX. How Shall We Judge of Others? X. A
Standard, by Christianus and Others. No. IV. New York: Printed for the
Author, 1857.
Box
5
18
Britain's Purpose in Africa, by Kenneth Bradley. New York: British
Information Services, 1959.
19
British Colonial Slavery, compared with That of Pagan Antiquity. London:
James Ridgway, 1830.
Folder
20
British Commonwealth Affairs. No. 4. African Dilemmas, by Elspeth Huxley.
London: Longmans, Green and Co. Ltd., 1948.
21
British Guiana Advertiser. July/August, 1940, No. 4.
22
British Guiana. Speech Delivered at the Anti-Slavery Meeting in Exeter Hall,
on Wednesday, the 4th of April, 1838, by John Scoble, Esq. The Marquis of
Clanricarde, in the Chair. London: The Central Negro Emancipation
Committee, 1838.
23
British Information Services. An Agency of the British Government Reference
Division. British Colonial Policy and Achievement in Africa. New York: The
British Information Service, 1959.
24
Business Leadership. A Service in Business Management. Business
Administration and Management. Section 20, Lesson XXIX. Garden City, NY:
Doubleday, Page & Company, 1919.
25
Calypso, Its Origin and Growth on the Island of Trinidad, by Sandy Gamory.
[s.l.: s.n.], 1951.
26
The Campaign in Illinois. Speech of Senator Trumbull, at Chicago, August 7,
1858. His Private Opinion of Douglas Publicly Expressed. Washington, D.C.:
Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
27
Can We Kill the Slave Trade?, by William C. Preston. From Unknown
Publication. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
28
The Carol of Zion, Original and Selected by Wm. T. Biddle for Use in All
Religious Services. Sparkill, NY: The Mirror Press, 1907.
29
The Case of the Poor British Slaves in Morocco Further Considered, from The
22
Gentleman's Magazine. [s.l.: s.n.], December 1748.
Box
5
Box
6
30
Catching Slave-Traders in Nigeria. How the Water Traffic in Slaves was
Handled and Suppressed-the Language Test-the Overland Trade and Its
Cruelties-the German Official and the French, by "Berkono". From World's
Work. [s.l.: s.n.], February 1912.
31
Le Cause del Pregiudizio Razziale, by Arnald M. Rose. Firenze: La Nuova
Italia, 1953.
32
Causes and Consequences of the Affair at Harper's Ferry. A Sermon Preached
at Boston, U.S. on Sunday Morning, Nov. 6, 1859, by James Freeman Clarke.
London: W. Tweedie, 1859.
Folder
33
Census of Slaves, [in New York], 1755. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
34
Centennial Anniversary of the Pennsylvania Society, for Promoting the
Abolition of Slavery, the Relief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in Bondage:
And for Improving the Condition of the African Race. Philadelphia: Grant,
Faires & Rodgers, Printers, 1876.
35
Central African Territories: Geographical, Historical and Economic Survey.
London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1951.
36
Central African Territories: Report of Conference on Closer Association.
London, March 1951. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1951.
37
The Changing African Historical Tradition, by Charles H. Wesley. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
38
Chapel Windows in Thirkield Hall, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Georgia, by Frank W. Clelland. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
Folder
1
The Character and Influence of Abolitionism. A Sermon Preached in the First
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, on Sabbath Evening, December 9th, 1860, by
Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, Pastor. New York: D. Appleton and Company,
1861.
2
Christ Victorious. A Sermon Preached at the Independent Chapel,
Scarborough, to Commemorate the Extinction of British Colonial Slavery, on
Thursday Evening, July 31st, 1834, by R.M. Beverley, Esq. Beverley: W.B.
Johnson, 1834.
3
The Christian, in Time of National Peril, Trembling for the Arch of God. A
Sermon Delivered on Thanksgiving Day in St. Peter's church, Baltimore;
23
November 29, 1860, by Rev. George D. Cummins, D.D. Baltimore: Printed by
John D. Toy, 1860.
Box
6
4
Christianity and Emancipation; Or, the Teachings and the Influence of the
Bible Against Slavery, by Joseph P. Thompson, Pastor. New York: Anson D.
F. Randolph, 1863.
5
Christianity Before Christ, by John G. Jackson. New York: The Blyden
Society, 1938.
6
Christianity, Race and South African People. Report: An Ecumenical Visit by
Dr. W. A. Visser't Hooft, General Secretary, World Council of Churches. New
York: Department of Racial and Cultural Relations National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., 1952.
Folder
7
Christianity Versus Treason and Slavery. Religion Rebuking Sedition. [s.l.:
s.n., n.d.]
8
The Church and the Slave Power. A Sermon Preached Before the Students of
the Methodist Biblical Institute, Concord, N.H., February 23, 1860, by Rev.
S.M. Vail, D.D. Concord: Published by the Students. Fogg, Hadley & Co.,
Printers, 1860 (Second Edition).
9
Church Anti-Slavery Society. Proceedings of the Convention Which Met at
Worcester, Mass., March 1, 1859. New York: John F. Trow, Printers, 1859.
10
The Church as It Is: Or the Forlorn Hope of Slavery, by Parker Pillsbury.
Concord, N.H.: Printed by the Republican Press Association, 1885.
11
Circular of Information of the National Training School for Women and Girls
Incorporated. Washington, D.C.: [s.n.], 1937-1938.
12
"Civil Rights." Speech of Hon. Robert B. Elliott, of South Carolina, in the
House of Representatives, January 6, 1874. [Washington, D.C.]: Beardsley &
Snodgrass, 1874.
13
The Claims of Uncivilised Races. A Paper Submitted to the International
Congress on Colonial Sociology, Held in Paris in August, 1900, by H.R. Fox
Bourne. London: Aborigines Protection Society, 1900.
14
A Collection of Valuable Documents, Being Birney's Vindication of
Abolitionists - Protest of the American A.S. Society - To the People of the
United States, or, to Such Americans as Value Their Rights - Letter from the
Executive Committee of the N.Y. A.S. Society, to the Exec. Com. of the Ohio
24
State A.S. Society at Cincinnati - Outrage Upon Southern Rights. Boston: Isaac
Knapp, 1836.
Box
6
15
Colonial Annual Reports. Bahamas, 1947 & 1948. London: His Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1949.
16
Colonial Annual Reports. Bahamas, 1949. London: His Majesty's Stationery
Office, 1950.
17
Colonial Annual Reports. Bermuda, 1946. London: His Majesty's Stationery
Office, 1947.
18
Colonial Annual Reports. Bermuda, 1947. London: His Majesty's Stationery
Office, 1948.
Folder
19
Colonial Annual Reports. Bermuda, 1948. London: His Majesty's Stationery
Office, 1949.
20
Colonial Annual Reports. British Honduras, 1947. London: His Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1949.
21
Colonial Annual Reports. British Honduras, 1948. London: His Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1949.
22
Colonial Annual Reports. Cayman Islands, 1948. London: His Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1949.
23
Colonial Annual Reports. Turks and Caicos Islands, 1946. London: His
Majesty's Stationery Office, 1948.
24
Colonial Annual Reports. Turks and Caicos Islands, 1947. London: His
Majesty's Stationery Office, 1948.
25
Colonial Annual Reports. Turks and Caicos Islands, 1948. London: His
Majesty's Stationery Office, 1949.
26
Colonial Office. Advisory Committee on Education in the Colonies.
Education for Citizenship in Africa. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office,
1948.
27
Colonial Office. Buildings of Architectural or Historic Interest in the British
West Indies. A Report, by Angus Whiteford Acworth. London: His Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1951.
25
Box
7
Box
7
Folder
1
Colonial Office. Development and Welfare in the West Indies, 1940-1942, by
Sir Frank Stockdale. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1943.
2
Colonial Office. Development and Welfare in the West Indies, 1945-1946, by
Sir John MacPherson. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1947.
3
Colonial Office. Development and Welfare in the West Indies, 1947-1949, by
Major-General Sir Hubert Rance. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office,
1950.
4
Colonial Office. Colonial Research Publications No. 21. Investigations into
Grain Storage Problems in Nyasaland with Special Reference to Maize (Zea
Mays L.), by K.F. Salmond. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1957.
5
Colonial Office. Labour Conditions in East Africa, by Major G. St. J. Orde
Browne. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1946.
Folder
6
Colonial Office. Nigeria, Report of the Fiscal Commission. Presented to
Parliament by the Secretary of State for the Colonies by Command of Her
Majesty, July 1958. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1958.
7
Colonial Office. Northern Rhodesia. Proposals for Constitutional Change.
Presented to Parliament by the Secretary of State for the Colonies by
Command of Her Majesty September 1958. London: Her Majesty's Stationery
Office, 1958.
8
Colonial Office. Report of the Commission of Enquiry into the Disorders in
the Eastern Provinces of Nigeria. November, 1949. London: His Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1950.
9
Colonial Office. Report of West African Oilseeds Mission. London: His
Majesty's Stationery Office, 1948.
10
Colonial Office. Trade Union Organisation and Industrial Relations in
Trinidad, by Mr. F. W. Dalley. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office,
1947.
11
Colonial Question.--Parallel Cases of Esther Hibner and the Mosses, from
Fraser's Magazine, July 1830, Vol. I, No. VI.
12
Colonie de Saint-Domingue, ou Appel a la Sollicitued du Roi et de la France,
by M. de Guillermin de Montpinay. Paris: Chez Ladvocat, 1819.
13
Colonies. What Africa Thinks, by Ohenenana Kessie of Ashanti. London: The
26
African Economic Union, 1939.
Box
7
14
Colonization and Missions. A Historical Examination of the State of Society in
Western Africa, as Formed by Paganism and Muhammedanism, Slavery, the
Slave Trade and Piracy, and of the Remedial Influence of Colonization and
Missions, by Joseph Tracy. Boston: Press of T. R. Marvin, 1844.
15
Colonization. The Present Scheme of Colonization Wrong, Delusive, and
Retards Emancipation, by John G. Fee. No. 14. Cincinnati: American Reform
Tract and Book Society, [ca. 1853].
16
Colony of Sierra Leone. Legislative Council Debates, Twenty-Seventh Session.
No. II of Session 1950-1951. 5th and 12th June, 1951. Freetown: The
Government Printer, Sierra Leone, 1951.
17
The Colored Boy, by C. C. Somerville. Portsmouth, VA: Somerville Printery,
[n.d.]
Folder
18
The Colour Bar in the Copper Belt, by Julius Lewin. Johannesburg: South
African Institute of Race Relations, 1941.
19
Commemoration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Organization of the
American Anti-Slavery Society, in Philadelphia. Philadelphia: T.S. Dando &
Co, 1884.
20
Comments on the Nebraska Bill, with Views on Slavery in Contrast with
Freedom; Respectfully Addressed to the Free States, by "One Acquainted with
Southern Institutions". Albany: J. Munsell, 1854.
21
Compensation to Slave Owners Fairly Considered, in an Appeal to the
Common Sense of the People of England, by Augustus Hardin Beaumont.
London: Effingham Wilson, 1826 (Second Edition).
22
A Concise History of the Commencement, Progress and Present condition of
the American Colonies in Liberia, by Samuel Wilkeson. Washington, D.C.:
Printed at the Madisonian Office, 1839.
23
Concord Antiquarian Society. John Jack, the Slave, and Daniel Bliss, the
Tory, by George Tolman. Concord: The Concord Antiquarian Society, [n.d.]
24
The Confession of Sins, by U.S.M. Maxwell. [s.l.: s.n.], 1917.
25
Confiscation of Rebel Property. Speech of Francis P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri,
27
Delivered in the House of Representatives, February 5, 1864. Washington,
D.C.: Printed at "Constitutional Union" Office, 1864.
Box
8
26
Connecticut Legislature - Slavery, &c. Resolutions of the Legislature of
Connecticut, Protesting against the resolution of the House of Representatives
of the 21st of December last, in relation to Petitions, Memorials, &c., touching
the Abolition of Slavery, &c. [s.l.]: Thomas Allen, printer, 1838.
27
Connecticut in the Middle Ages, from Unknown Publication, Vol. XXX, No.
84. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
28
The Conquest of Haiti. Articles and Documents Reprinted from The Nation, by
Herbert J. Seligmann. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
29
Conscience and the Constitution with Remarks on the Recent Speech of the
Hon. Daniel Webster in the Senate of the United States on the Subject of
Slavery, by M. Stuart. Boston: Crocker & Brewster, 1850.
Folder
1
The Conscription. Also Speeches of the Hon. W. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in
the House of Representatives, on the Conscription; the Way to Attain and
Secure Peace; and on Arming the Negroes. With a Letter from Secretary
Chase. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1863.
2
Constitution of the Anti-Slavery Society of Salem and Vicinity. Salem: Printed
by W. & S. B. Ives, 1834.
3
Constitution of the New England Anti-Slavery Society: With an Address to the
Public. Boston: Printed by Garrison and Knapp, 1832.
4
The Constitution of the United States, with the Acts of Congress, Relating to
Slavery, Embracing, the Constitution, the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793, the
Missouri Compromise Act of 1820, the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, and the
Nebraska and Kansas Bill, Carefully Compiled. Rochester: B.M. Dewey,
1854.
5
Constitutional Law with Reference to the Present Condition of the United
States, by Joel Parker. Cambridge: Welch, Bigelow, and Company, Printers to
the University, 1862.
6
The Constitutional Rights of the States. Speech of J.L.M. Curry, of Alabama,
in the House of Representatives, March 14, 1860. [s.l.]: T. McGill, Printer,
1860.
28
Box
8
7
The Constitutionality and Expediency of confiscation Vindicated. Speech of
Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, on the Bill to Confiscate the Property and
Free the Slaves of Rebels; Delivered in the Senate of the United States, April 7,
1862. Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1862.
8
The Contact of "Higher" and "Lower" Races, by Alexander F. Chamberlain.
Worcester, Mass.: Clark University, [n.d.]
9
Contes D’Aujour d’Hui, by Pierre Mbaya. Leverville, (Congo Belge):
Bibliotheque de L'Etoile, [n.d.]
10
Controversy Between Caius Gracchus and Opimius, in Reference to the
American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Colour of the United
States. Georgetown, D.C.: James C. Dunn, 1827.
11
The Cooperative Movement, Pathway to Economic Independence, by Jacob L.
Reddix. Atlanta: The Fuller Press, 1954.
Folder
12
Copperhead Conspiracy in the North-West. An Expose of the Treasonable
Order of the "Sons of Liberty." New York: Printed by John A. Gray & Green
for the Union Congressional Committee, [n.d.]
13
Correspondence Between Lydia Maria Child and Gov. Wise and Mrs. Mason,
of Virginia. Boston: The American Anti-Slavery Society, 1860.
14
Correspondence Between Mr. Webster and Lord Ashburton: 1. On Mcleod's
Case; 2. One the Creole Case; 3. On the Subject of Impressment. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
15
Correspondence Between Nathan Appleton and John G. Palfrey Intended as a
Supplement to Mr. Palfrey's Pamphlet on the Slave Power. Boston: Eastburn's
Press, 1846.
16
Coup-Doeil Retrospectif sur Haiti, by Prosper Elie. Paris: Imprimerie de
Moquet, 1860.
17
The Crime Against Kansas. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner of Massachusetts.
In the Senate of the United States, May 19, 1856. New York: Greeley &
McElrath, 1856.
18
The Crime Against Kansas. The Apologies for the Crime. The True Remedy.
29
Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner. In the Senate of the United States, 19th and
20th May, 1856. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1856.
Box
8
19
The Crisis. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1863.
20
A Critical Review of the Late Speech of Charles O'Conor, "Negro Slavery not
Unjust.", by S. Morgan Smith. Philadelphia: [s.n., n.d.]
21
Cuba and Louisiana. Letter to Samuel J. Peters, Esq., by John S. Thrasher.
New Orleans: Picayune Print, 1854.
22
Cuba and the Slave States, from Unknown Publication. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
23
Cursory Remarks and Plain Facts Connected with the Question Produced by
the Proposed Slave Registry Bill, by J.W. Orderson. London: Printed for
Hatchard, Hamilton, and J. M. Richardson, 1816.
24
Custom and Tradition in East Africa. Home Life in Kikuyu-Land or Kariuki &
Muthoni, by B. Mareka Gecaga. Nairobi: The Eagle Press, 1949.
25
The Dance in Place Congo, from Unknown Publication, Vol. XXXI, No. 52.
[s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
Folder
26
The Dangers and Duties of the Hour; an Address Delivered at Concert Hall,
Philadelphia, March 15, 1866, by Hon. Wm. D. Kelley. Washington:
Chronicle Book and Job Print, 1866.
27
The Dangers of Extending Slavery, and the Contest and the Crisis. Two
Speeches of William H. Seward. Washington, D.C.: The Republican
Association, 1856.
28
Day to Day Pamphlets. No. 16. The Case for West-Indian Self Government,
by C.L.R. James. London: Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press,
1933.
29
Day to Day Pamphlets. No. 21. Race and Economics in South Africa, by
W.G. Ballinger. London: Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press,
1934.
30
Debate at the Lane Seminary, Cincinnati. Speech of James A. Thome, of
Kentucky, Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the American Anti-Slavery
Society, May 6, 1834. Letter of the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Cox, Against the
American Colonization Society. Boston: Garrison & Knapp, 1834.
31
Debt and Resources of the United States: And the Effect of Secession Upon the
30
Trade and Industry of the Loyal States, by Dr. William Elder. Philadelphia:
Ringwalt & Brown, Steam-Power Book and Job Printers, 1863.
Box
9
32
A Decade of Desegregation - Retrospect and Prospect, by Walter Gellhorn.
Reprinted from Utah Law Review, Summer 1964, v. 9.
33
Defense of the Republican Party. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of
Massachusetts, on the President's Message. In the Senate of the United States,
December 19, 1856. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1857.
34
Democrat and Republican. Slavery and Freedom. Past and Present Crises.
An Historical Address in Behalf of the Veteran Founders of the Republican
Party Upon the Pending Dangers of Political Corruption, Anarchical
Disorganization, and Increasing Intemperance of the Present Day. By Hon.
Stephan M. Allen, Surviving Presiding Officer of the Worcester Convention,
July 20, 1854, that Organized and Gave Name to the Republican Party of
Massachusetts. Duxbury, June 17, 1888. Boston: Addison C Getchell, Book
and Job Printer, 1888.
35
Department of Commerce. Special Consular Reports - No. 81. Abyssinia
Present Commercial Status of the Country with Special Reference to the
Possibilities for American Trade, by Addison E. Southard. Washington, D.C.:
Government Printing Office, 1918.
Folder
1
Despatch of Mr. Secretary Huskisson to the Governor of the Bahamas, on the
Subject of the Cruelties Perpetrated by Henry and Helen Moss on a Female
Negro Slave who Died Under the Infliction, and the Application for Remission
of Their Punishment. Dated Downing Street, Sept. 28, 1827. From The
Westminster Review, October 1829, v. XI.
2
The Despotism of Freedom; A Speech at the First Anniversary of the New
England Anti-Slavery Society, by David Lee Child. Boston: The Boston
Young Men's Anti-Slavery Association for the Diffusion of Truth, 1834.
3
(A Detailed Statement of the Expenditure of the Sum Appropriated by the 7th
Section of the Act, Passed the 3d March, 1819, in Addition to the Acts
Prohibiting the Slave Trade). (J.Q. Adams). [s.l.:, s.n.], 1827.
4
The Development of Political Parties in Nigeria, by Nnamdi Azikiwe.
London: The Office of the Commissioner in the United Kingdom for the
Eastern Region of Nigeria, 1957.
5
Discussion on American Slavery, Between George Thompson, Esq., Agent of
the British and Foreign Society for the Abolition of Slavery Throughout the
World, and Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge, Delegate from the General Assembly
31
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States to the Congregational Union
of England and Wales: Holden in the Rev. Dr. Wardlaw's Chapel, Glasgow,
Scotland; on the Evenings of the 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th of June, 1836.
Second American Edition. With Notes, by Mr. Garrison. Boston: Isaac
Knapp, 1836.
Box
9
6
Discussion on American Slavery, in Dr. Wardlaw's Chapel, Between Mr.
George Thompson, and the Rev. R. J. Breckinridge, of Baltimore, United
States, on the Evenings of the 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th of June, 1836.
Second Edition. Glasgow: George Gallie, 1836.
7
A Discussion on Slaveholding. Three Letters to a Conservative, by George D.
Armstrong, D.D., of Virginia. And Three Conservative Replies, by C. Van
Rensselaer, D.D., of New Jersey. I. On the Scriptural Doctrine of
Slaveholding. II. On Emancipation and the Church. III. On the Historical
Argument for Slaveholding. Together with Two Rejoinders, on Slaveholding,
Schemes of Emancipation, Colonization, Etc. Philadelphia: Joseph M. Wilson,
1858.
8
The Destiny of the Races of this Continent. A Address Delivered Before the
Mercantile Library Association of Boston, Massachusetts. On the 26th of
January, 1859, by Frank P. Blair, Jr. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard,
Printers, 1859.
Folder
9
A Directory of Some of the Colored Mechanics, Business and Professional
Men and Women of the District of Columbia. Who They are, What They are
Doing, and Where They May be Found, Including a Compendium of the
Organizations, and Institutions of the Colored People. Prepared by The Union
of the District of Columbia. Washington, D.C.: (The Union League), 1894.
10
A Discourse Before the Young Men's Colonization Society of Pennsylvania,
Delivered October 24, 1834, in St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, by J.R. Tyson.
Philadelphia: Printed for the Society, 1834.
11
Discourse, on the Moral, Legal and Domestic Condition of Our Colored
Population, Preached Before the Vermont Colonization Society, at Montpelier,
October 17, 1832, by J.K. Converse. Burlington: Edward Smith, 1832.
12
Disunion. Address of the American Anti-Slavery Society; and F. Jackson's
Letter on the Pro-Slavery Character of the Constitution. New York: American
Anti-Slavery Society, 1845.
13
Disunion and Slavery. A Series of Letters to Hon. W. L. Yancey, of Alabama,
by Henry J. Raymond, of New York. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
32
Box
9
14
Dr. Ross and Bishop Colenso: Or the Truth Restored in Regard to Polygamy
and Slavery, by Rev. Frederick A. Ross, D.D. and the Right Rev. John William
Colenso, D.D. Philadelphia: Henry B. Ashmead, 1857.
15
Doctrine Catholique et Colonisation, by Rene Guiscard. Paris: Larose, 1937.
16
Doings in the Bonny-the Slave Trade. From Unknown Publication. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
17
Donaldson Blueprint Series No. 1. A Digest of the Native Laws (Fagan)
Commission. And a Digest of the 1947/1948 Broome Commission, by Helen
Suzman and Maurice Webb. Johannesburg: South African Institute of Race
Relations, 1948.
18
Donaldson Blueprint Series, No. 2. Our Native Reserves. A Digest of Report
No. 9 of the Social and Economic Planning Council on: "The Native Reserves
and Their Place in the Economy of South Africa" Prepared by the Department
of Economics Natal University College. Johannesburg: South African Institute
of Race Relations, [n.d.]
19
"The Drift of the War" from the Boston Transcript. Boston: [s.n.],1861.
20
Duty of Abolitionists to Pro-Slavery Ministers and Churches, by H.C. Wright.
Concord: Printed by John R. French, 1841.
Folder
21
"The Duty of Anti-Slavery Voters" [s.l.: s.n.], 1851.
22
The Duty of the Free States, or Remarks Suggested by the Case of the Creole,
by William E. Channing. Boston: William Crosby & Company, 1842.
23
Eagle Language Study Series. English-Kikuyu, Kikuyu-English Vocabulary,
by B.M. Gecaga and W.H. Kirkaldy-Willis. Nairobi: The Eagle Press, [n.d.]
24
East India Slavery, by George Saintsbury. London: Charles Tilt, 1829 (Second
Edition).
25
Ebony. The Journal of "The Three P's" April 1906, v. 1, no. 1. Philadelphia:
Printed by The Society of "The Three P's", 1906.
26
Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art. July 1872, v. XVI,
no. 1. "Kidnapping in the South Seas."
27
Education for Democracy, by Ernest E. Bayles. Kansas Studies in Education,
v. 8, no. 2. Lawrence: [s.n.], 1958.
33
28
Box
10
Box
10
Folder
1
Eenige Opmerkingen Omtrent het op den 2den Mei 1860 Voorgestelde
Ontwerp Van Wet ter Afschaffing der Slavernij in Suriname, Voornamelijk in
Betrekking to het Staatstoezigt Over de Vrijgemaakte Slaven, by J. Wolbers.
Te Utrecht, Bij: Kemink en Zoon, 1860.
Emancipation Immediate et Complete des Esclaves. Appel aux Abolitionstes,
by G. de Felice. Paris: Chez Delay, 1846.
2
Emancipation in the West Indies, by F.B. Sanborn. Concord, Mass: [s.n.],
1862.
3
The Emancipation Proclamation and Arbitrary Arrests!! Speech of Hon.
Gilbert Dean, of New York, on the Governor's Annual Message, Delivered in
the House of Assembly of the State of New York, February 12, 1863. Albany:
Atlas & Argus Printers, 1863.
4
The Emergence of Negro Nationalism (A Study of Ideologies), by August
Meier. Reprinted from the Midwest Journal, Summer 1952, v. 4, no. 2.
5
The End to the Slavery Controversy, by the Rev. J.R. Shanafelt. Philadelphia:
C. Sherman, Son & Co., Printers, 1864.
6
Eneas Africanus, by Harry Stillwell Edwards. Macon: J.W. Burke Company,
1921.
Folder
7
England Enslaved by Her Own Slave Colonies. An Address to the Electors
and People of the United Kingdom, by James Stephen, Esq. London: Hatchard
and Son, and J. and A. Arch, 1826.
8
English Slaves in Morocco. From an unknown publication. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
9
An Enquiry into the Political Grade of the Free Coloured Population, Under
the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of Pennsylvania: In
Three Parts, by a Member of the Chambersburg Bar. [s.l.]: J. Pritts, Printer,
1834.
10
Entering the 92d Infantry Division Area. 1942-1945, Compiled by Historical
Committee, 92nd Infantry Division. [s.l.]: Information-Education Section,
MTOUSA, [n.d.]
11
Episcopal Address Delivered by Bishop Joshua H. Jones. May, Nineteen
Twenty-eight to the General Conference (Twenty-eighth Quadrennial Session)
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago: The African Methodist
34
Episcopal Church, 1928.
Box
10
12
Equal Suffrage. Address from the Colored Citizens of Norfolk, VA, to the
People of the United States. Also an Account of the Agitation Among the
Colored People of Virginia for Equal Rights. With an Appendix Concerning
the Rights of Colored Witnesses Before the State Courts. New Bedford, Mass.:
E. Anthony & Sons, Printers, 1865.
13
Equality of Races and the Democratic Movement, by Anna J. Cooper.
Washington, D.C.: [s.n.], 1945.
14
Errors of the Times. A Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of
Connecticut, at the Annual Convention, Holden in Christ Church, in the City of
Hartford, June 13, 1843, by the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Brownell, D.D. Hartford:
Case, Tiffany & Co., Printers, 1843.
15
Essays, Being Inductions Drawn from the Baconian Philosophy Proving the
Truth of the Bible and the Justice and Benevolence of the Decree Dooming
Canaan to be Servant of Servants: And Answering the Question of Voltaire:
"On Demande Quel Droit des Etrangers tels que les Juifs Avaient sur le Pays
de Canaan?" In a Series of Letters to the Rev. William Winans, by Samuel A.
Cartwright, M.D. of Natchez, Miss. Vidalia: [s.n.], 1843.
16
An Essay on the Phrenology of the Hindoos and Negroes, by James
Montgomery, Esq. London: Printed for E. Lloyd and Co., 1829.
Folder
17
Estudio de los Conflictos Socio-Economicos en la Zona del Canal, by George
W. Westerman. [s.l.]: La Liga Civica Nacional, 1948.
18
Ethiopia. The Prophecies Pronouncing from the Temple of Ancient
Somaliland, The Scribe, D. New York: Nesdor, [n.d.]
19
Ethnographic Survey of Africa. Edited by Daryll Forde. Western Africa, Part
VIII. The Tiv of Central Nigeria, by Laura and Paul Bohannan. London:
International African Institute, 1953.
20
Every Tenth Pupil. The Story of Negro Schools in the South, by Edwin R.
Embree. Reprinted from Survey Graphic. [s.l.]: Julius Rosenwald Fund, [n.d.]
21
The Evils of Slavery, and the Cure of Slavery. The First Proved by the
Opinions of Southerners Themselves, the Last Shown by Historical Evidence,
by Mrs. Child. Newburyport: Charles Whipple, 1836.
35
Box
10
Box
11
22
An Examination of the Mosaic Laws of Servitude, by William Jay. New York:
M. W. Dodd, 1854.
23
Exclusion of Slavery in Territory to be Annexed to the United States. Joint
Resolutions of the Legislature of the State of Ohio, Relative to excluding
slavery from Oregon Territory, and any other territory which may hereafter be
annexed to the United States. [s.l.: s.n.], 1847.
24
Executive Power. By Benjamin R. Curtis, of Boston, Mass., Late Judge of the
Supreme Court of the United States. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
25
The Expositor, by J.S. Cravens, D.D. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
26
An Exposure of Some of the Numerous Mistatements and Misrepresentations
Contained in a Pamphlet Commonly Known by the Name of Mr. Marryatt's
Pamphlet, Entitled "Thoughts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade and the
Civilization of Africa, with Remarks on the African Institution, and an
Examination of the Report of Their Committee Recommending a General
Registry of Slaves in the British West-India Islands." London: Printed by
Ellerton and Henderson for John Hatchard, 1816.
27
Extinction of Slavery. Resolutions of the Legislature of New Hampshire,
Relative to Slavery in the District of Columbia and territories belonging or
which may hereafter belong to the United States. [s.l.: s.n.], 1846.
Folder
28
Extracts from the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Reports of the Directors of the
African Institution, Read at Their Annual Meetings, Held in London on the
11th day of May, 1824, and on the 15th day of May, 1825. Philadelphia:
Printed by Joseph R. A. Skerrett, 1826.
29
Extracts from the Minutes of the Yearly Meeting of Women Friends, Held in
Philadelphia, by Adjournment, from the Fifteenth of the Fifth Month, to the
Nineteenth of the Same, Inclusive, 1848. Philadelphia: T. Ellwood Chapman,
1848.
30
Extrait du Bulletin de la Societe D'Etudes Coloniales. Notes sur la Justice
Indigene, by Albert Houyet. [s.l.: s.n.], 1925.
Folder
1
Facts and Documents Connected with the Late Insurrection in Jamaica, and
the Violations of Civil and Religious Liberty Arising Out of It. London: Teape
and Son, Printers, [n.d.]
36
Box
11
2
The Family Relation, as Affected by Slavery, by Charles K. Whipple.
Cincinnati: American Reform Tract and Book Society, 1858.
3
Federation of Nigeria. Annual Report of the Department of Labour for the
Year 1955-56. Lagos: Federal Government Printer, 1957.
4
Fellowship with Slavery. Report Republished from the Minutes of the
Evangelical Constitution, Rhode Island. Cincinnati: American Reform Tract
and Book Society, [1854].
5
A Few Facts Respecting the American Colonization Society, and the Colony at
Liberia. Washington: Printed by Way and Gideon, 1830.
6
Fighting France: No. 3. Free French Africa, by Andre Laguerre. London:
Oxford University Press, 1942.
7
Financing Schools in the South. Some Data Regarding Sources, Amounts, and
Distribution of Public School Revenue in the Southern States, 1930, by Fred
McCuistion. [s.l.]: Issued by State Directors of Educational Research in the
Southern States, 1930.
8
Finger Prints. American Customs vs. American Ideals, by S.R.H. Reed. [s.l.:
s.n.], 1921.
9
The Fire and Hammer of God's Word Against the Sin of Slavery. Speech of
George B. Cheever, D.D., at the Anniversary of the American Abolition
Society, May, 1853. New York: American Abolition Society, 1858.
Folder
10
The First Annual Report of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, for
the Abolition of Slavery and the Slave-Trade, Throughout the World.
Presented to the General Meeting Held in Exeter Hall, on Wednesday, June
24th, 1840. London: Johnston and Barrett, 1840.
11
First Celebration of the Old Dominion Society, of the City of New York, of the
Anniversary of the Settlement at Jamestown, Va., on the 13th of May, 1607.
Hon. George W. Summers, Orator. New York: Pudney & Russell, Printers,
1860.
12
The First Colored Directory of Baltimore, MD. With Washington, D.C. Annex.
Robert W. Coleman, Editor. Baltimore: Copyrighted by R. W. Coleman, 1935,
1946.
13
The First Joint Discussion. The Financial Management of the Republican
37
Administration of South Carolina. Speech of Hon. D. H. Chamberlain, at the
Mass Meeting in Chester, S.C., August 19, 1870. Charleston, S.C.: Republican
Book & Job Office, 1870.
Box
11
14
First of August. Abolition of the Apprenticeship. Edinburgh: W. Oliphant and
Sons, 1838.
15
“The First Printed Protest Against Slavery in America.” Reprinted from The
Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1889.
16
Five Years of Broadcasting. The Story of the Nigerian Broadcasting Service.
Lagos: The Federal Information Service Lagos, [n.d.]
17
The Foreign Slave Trade. The Source of Political Power - of Material
Progress, of Social Integrity, and of Social Emancipation to the South, by L.
W. Spratt. Charleston: Steam Power Press of Walker, Evans & Co., 1858.
18
The Forfeiture and Confiscation of Rebel Property in the Confederate States.
Speech of Hon. Edgar Cowan, of Pennsylvania, in the Senate of the United
States, Tuesday, March 4, 1862. Washington, D.C.: Scammell & Co., 1862.
19
Forward to a New Nigeria. Speeches by Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Premier of
the Western Region of Nigeria. London: The Western Nigeria Information
Services, 1957.
20
Four Essays on Colonial Slavery, by John Jeremie, Esq. London: [s.n.], 1831.
21
The Fourteenth Amendment and the Separate But Equal Doctrine, by Joseph
S. Ransmeier. Reprinted from Michigan Law Review, December 1951, v. 50,
no. 2.
Folder
22
Free and Friendly Remarks, on a Speech Lately Delivered to the Senate of the
United States, by Henry Clay, of Kentucky, on the Subject of the Abolition of
North American Slavery. New York: Maklon Day & Co., 1839.
23
Freedmen's Bureau - Restoration of the Rebel States. Speech of Hon. James A.
Garfield, of Ohio, in the House of Representatives, February 1, 1866. [s.l.]:
Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1866.
24
Freedom or Slavery? by Charles Dickens. From Household Words. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
25
Freedom Pamphlets. ABC's of Scapegoating, by Gordon W. Allport. [s.l.]:
Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, 1948.
38
Box
12
Box
12
26
Freedom Pamphlets. How Do You Talk About People? by Irving J. Lee. [s.l.]:
Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, 1956.
27
Freedom's Defence: Or a Candid Examination of Mr. Calhoun's Report on the
Freedom of the Press, Made to the Senate of the United States, Feb. 4, 1836,
by Cincinnatus. Worcester: Dorr, Howland & Co., 1836.
28
The Fugitive Slave Issue in Massachusetts Politics, 1780-1837, by Warren
Choate Shaw. Urbana: The University of Illinois, 1938.
29
The Future of Negroes on the Farm. Articles and Editorials Reprinted from
the Journal and Guide. Norfolk, Va.: The Association for the Advancement of
Negro Country Life, [n.d.]
30
The Future of South-West Africa, by J.D. Rheinallt Jones. Johannesburg:
South African Institute of Race Relations, 1946.
31
The Future of the Negro in American Life, by Rufus E. Clement. Atlanta:
Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Inc., 1942.
Folder
1
General Results of Negro Apprenticeship, as Shown by Extracts from the
Public Speeches and Despatches of the Governors of Various Colonis, and of
Lord Glenelg, as Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. London:
Martin and Co., Printers, 1838.
2
The Gentleman from Mississippi. Our First Negro Congressman, Hiram R.
Revels, by Elizabeth Lawson. [s.l.: s.n.], 1960.
3
A Glance at Africa, by George R. Thompson. Boston, Cashman, Keating &
Company, 1888.
Folder
4
The Gospel of Slavery: A Primer of Freedom, by Iron Gray. New York: T.W.
Strong, 1864.
5
La Grande Comore. Sa Colonisation, by Nicolas du Plantier. Paris: Librairie
Maritime et Coloniale, 1904.
6
Great Speech of General Howell Cobb Delivered in Atlanta, GA., July 28,
1868. Augusta: Chronicle and Sentinel, 1868.
7
Growth of a Nation. The Story of the Sudan. London: Her Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1953.
8
God and Our Country. A Discourse Delivered in the First Congregational
39
Church in Roxbury, on Fast Day, April 8, 1847, by George Putnam. Boston:
Wm. Crosby and H. P. Nichols, 1847.
Box
12
9
Ham and Japhet. From Chambers's Journal, August 1867. London:
W. & R. Chambers, 1867.
10
The Hand of God in Our National Conflict. A Discourse Delivered Before the
Citizens of Brandon, on the Occasion of the State Fast, April 9, 1863, by A.
Witherspoon, D.D. Rutland: Tuttle & Gay, Printers, 1863.
11
Handbook of the Paintings and the Sculptures in the Permanent Collections of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Washington, D.C.: Gibson Bros., Inc., 1920.
12
Hasty Recognition of Rebel Belligerency, and Our Right to Complain of It, by
George Bemis. Boston: A. Williams & Co., 1865.
13
Headline Series. Foreign Policy Association. Africa: New Crises in the
Making, by Harold R. Isaacs and Emory Ross. New York: The Foreign Policy
Association, Inc., 1952.
14
Herald of Freedom...Extra. November, 1835. To the Public. [The New
Hampshire Anti-Slavery Society]. [s.l: s.n.], 1835.
15
An Historical Memoir of the Pennsylvania Society, for Promoting the Abolition
of Slavery; the Relief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in bondage, and for
Improving the Condition of the African Race. Compiled from the Minutes of
the Society and Other Official Documents, by Edward Needles. Philadelphia:
Merrihew and Thompson, Printers, 1848.
Folder
16
An Historical Sketch of the Early Movement in Illinois for the Legalization of
Slavery, Read at the Annual Meeting of the Chicago Historical Society,
December 5th, 1864, by Hon. William H. Brown. Chicago: Fergus Printing
Company, 1876.
17
History of the American Colony in Liberia, from December 1821 to 1823, by J.
Ashmun. Washington City: Printed by Way & Gideon, 1826.
18
History of the Bena-Doma (Ba-Cungu wa Mukulu), by African Elders.
London: Macmillan & Co., Limited, 1949.
19
A History of the Detection, Conviction, Life and Designs of John A. Murel, the
40
Great Western Land Pirate; Together with His System of Villany, and Plan of
Exciting a Negro Rebellion also, a Catalogue of the Names of Four Hundred
and Fifty-five of His Mystic Clan Fellows and Followers, and a Statement of
Their Efforts for the Destruction of Virgil A. Stewart, the Young Man Who
Detected Him. To Which Is Added a Biographical Sketch of V. A. Stewart, by
Augustus Q. Walton. Cincinnati: U. P. James, [n.d.]
20
The History of Toussaint L'Ouverture. London: Butterworth, 1814.
Un Hiver aux Antilles, en 1839-40, ou Letters sur les Resultats de L'Abolition
de L'Esclavage, Dans les Colonies Anglaises des Indes Occidentales, Adresses
a Henri Clay, du Kentucky, by Joseph-John Gurney and J. J. Pacaud. Paris:
Librairie de Firmin Didot Freres, 1842. (See Box 30, Folder 4)
Box
12
21
House of Representatives. New Orleans Riots. February 11, 1867. - Ordered
to be Printed. Mr Eliot, from the Select Committee on New Orleans Riots,
Made the Following Report. [s.l.: s.n.], 1867.
22
House Un-American Activities Committee: Bulwark of Segregation, by Anne
Braden. Los Angeles: National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American
Activities Committee, 1963.
23
How We Are Governed. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard Printers
(Published by the Republican Association of Washington, under the direction
of the Congressional Republican Executive Committee), 1859.
24
How to Organize and Lead the Struggles of the Negro Toilers, by Charles
Woodson. Copenhagen, Denmark: The International Trade Union Committee
of Negro Workers, 1935.
25
Human Being Not Property. Speech of Hon. Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois.
Delivered in the U.S. House of Representatives, February 17, 1858. [s.l.: s.n.],
1858.
Folder
26
Human Rights and the Colour Problem, by L.C. Green. London: The Faculty
of Laws, University College, London, 1950.
L'Ile D'Agalega. Notes et Souvenirs, by Capitaine J.-Georges Lionnet. Paris:
Geographiques, Maritimes et Coloniales, 1924. (See Box 15, Folder 15)
27
Immediate Emancipation: The Only Wise and Safe Mode, by Lewis Tappan.
New York: [s.n.], 1861.
28
The Impending Crisis of 1860; Or the Present Connection of the Methodist
Episcopal Church with Slavery, and Our Duty in Regard to It, by H. Mattison.
41
New York: Mason Brothers, 1859. (Second and Fourth editions.)
Box
13
Box
13
29
Improving Intergroup Relations in School and Community Life. A Study
Conducted and Reported by the Sub-Committee on In-Service Education of
Teachers. Lincoln, Neb.: The North Central Association of Secondary Schools
and Colleges, 1946.
30
In Senate of the United States. February 4, 1836. Mr. Calhoun Made the
Following Report. [Washington, D.C.]: Gales & Seaton, Printers, 1836.
31
In the Court of Appeals of Maryland. October Term, 1949. Esther McCready,
minor by Elizabeth McCready, Her Next Friend and Parent, Appellant, vs.
Harry C. Byrd, President, Et. Al., Appellees. Appeal from the Baltimore City
Court. Baltimore: The Daily Record, 1949.
Folder
1
Inaugural Address of Governor Robert C. Wickliffe. Delivered January 28,
1856. Baton Rouge: Advocate Steam Power Press Print, 1856.
2
Incwadi Yabantwana. Printed for The American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. Edinburgh: Printed by J. Skinner and Co., [n.d.]
3
The Indestructability of the Church, by J.H.W. Riley, B.D. Washington, D.C.:
[s.n.], 1936.
4
The Injustice and Impolicy of the Slave Trade, and of the Slavery of the
Africans: Illustrated in a Sermon Preached Before the Connecticut Society for
the Promotion of Freedom, and for the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in
Bondage, at Their Annual Meeting in New Haven, September 15, 1791, by
Jonathan Edwards, D.D. New Haven: New Haven Anti-Slavery Society, 1833.
(Third edition.)
5
An Inquiry into the Merits of the American Colonization Society: And a Reply
to the Charges Brought Against It. With an Account of the British African
Colonization Society, by Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. London: J. & A. Arch, 1833.
Folder
6
An Inquiry into the Right and Duty of Compelling Spain to Relinquish Her
Slave Trade in Northern Africa. London: Printed for J. Butterworth and Son,
and J. Hatchard, 1816.
7
An Interesting Account of the Slaves at the Cape of Good Hope, by R. Semple.
From Walks and Sketches, at the Cape of Good Hope, &c. Reprinted in The
Universal Magazine for November, 1803.
8
Interesting and Important Correspondence Between Opposition Members of
the Legislature of Virginia and Hon. John Minor Botts, January 17, 1860.
42
Washington, D.C.: Printed by Lem. Towers, 1860.
Box
13
9
Intergroup Relations in San Diego. A Report to the City Council and the
Board of Education of the City of San Diego. San Francisco: American
Council on Race Relations, 1946.
10
International African Institute Memorandum XXI. The Study of Africa's Past,
by Thurstan Shaw. London: Published by the Oxford University Press for the
International African Institute, 1946.
11
Invasion of States. Speech of Hon. Robert Toombs, of GA., Delivered in the
Senate of the U.S. January 24, 1860. Washington, D.C.: G. S. Gideon, 1860.
12
The Irrepressible Conflict. A Speech by William H. Seward, Delivered at
Rochester, Monday, Oct 25, 1858. New York: The Office of the New York
Tribune, 1858.
13
Is Slavery Sanctioned by the Bible? by Isaac Allen. Boston: American Tract
Society, 1860.
14
Is the South Ready for Restoration? [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
15
Jeux Abyssins. Extrait du Journal Asiatique, Novembre-Decembre 1911, by
Marcel Cohen. Paris: Imprimerie Nationale, 1911.
16
Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science. AntiSlavery Leaders of North Carolina, by John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D. Series 16,
no. 6. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1898.
17
Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science. History
of Slavery in Connecticut, by Bernard C. Steiner, Ph.D. Series 11, no. 9-10.
Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1893.
Folder
18
Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science. Slavery
in Missouri 1804-1865, by Harrison Anthony Trexler, Ph.D. Series 32, no. 2.
Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1914.
19
Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science. Slavery
in the State of North Carolina, by John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D. Series 17, no.
7-8. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1899.
20
The Junius Tracts. No. V. Nov'r. 1843. Political Abolition, by Junius. New
43
York: Greeley & McElrath, 1843.
Box
13
21
Kansas Bill. Speech of Hon. J. P. Benjamin, of LA., Delivered in Senate of
United States on Thursday, March 11, 1858. Slavery Protected by the
Common Law of the New World. Guarantied by Constitution. Vindication of
the Supreme Court of the U.S. Washington: G. S. Gideon, Printer, 1858.
22
The Kansas Conference Bill. Speech of Hon. J. J. Crittenden, of Kentucky.
Delivered in the Senate of the United States, April 27, 1858. Washington,
D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
23
Kansas Contested Election. Speech of Hon. S. Galloway, of Ohio, in the
House of Representatives, March 17, 1856, on the Resolution Reported by the
Committee of Elections in the contested Election Case from the Territory of
Kansas. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1856.
24
Kansas Contested Election. Speech of Hon. W. S. Damrell, of Massachusetts,
in the House of Representatives, March 18, 1856, on the Resolution Reported
from the Committee of Elections, in the Contested Election Case from the
Territory of Kansas. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1856.
25
The Kansas Issue. Remarks of Hon. James F. Dowdell, of Alabama, in the
House of Representatives, March 10, 1858, Advocating the Necessity of
Additional Guarantees for the Protection of Southern Rights. Printed at the
Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
26
Kansas - Lecompton Constitution - Proscription of Democrats - Assault Upon
Illinois, and Her Democracy Repelled. Speech of Hon. S. S. Marshall, of
Illinois, on the Admission of Kansas as a State. Delivered in the House of
Representatives, March 31, 1858. [s.l.: s.n.], 1858.
27
Kansas - Lecompton Constitution. Speech of Hon. William A. Howard, of
Michigan. In the House of Representatives, March 23, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed at
the Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
Folder
28
29
Kansas - Lecompton Convention. Speech of Senator Douglas, of Illinois, on
the President's Message, Delivered in the Senate of the United States,
December 9, 1857. Washington, D.C.: Printed by Lemuel Towers, 1857.
The Kansas Question. Senator Sumner's Speech, Reviewing the Section of the
Federal Administration Upon the Subject of Slavery in Kansas; Delivered in
the Senate of the United States, May 19th and 20th, 1856. Including the
Debate Which Followed; Remarks of Senators Douglas, Cass, and Mason; and
44
Mr. Sumner's Reply. Cincinnati: Geo. S. Blanchard, 1856.
30
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14
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1
The Kansas Question. Speech of Hon. William H. English, of Indiana, in the
House of Representatives, March 9, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed at the Congressional
Globe Office, 1858.
Kansas--The Law of Slavery. Speech of Hon. Daniel Clark, of New
Hampshire. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 15, 1858.
Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
2
Kansas--The Lecompton Constitution. Popular Sovereignty, Theoretical and
Practical. Speech of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania. Delivered in the
House of Representatives, March 25, 1858. Washington, D.C.: Buell &
Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
3
Kansas--The Lecompton Constitution. Speech of Hon. John J. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, in the Senate of the United States, March 17, 1858. [Corrected by
Himself.]. Washington, D.C.: [s.n.], 1858.
4
Kansas - The Lecompton Constitution. Speech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of
Illinois, in the Senate of the United States, March 17, 1858. Washington, D.C.:
Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
5
Kansas - The Lecompton Constitution. Speech of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of
Indiana, in the House of Representatives, March 20, 1858. Washington, D.C.:
Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
6
The Kenya Question: An African Answer, by Tom Mboya. London: The
Fabian Colonial Bureau, 1956.
7
A Key to Sterne's Exposure of Jamaica Justice, or a Brief Account of the
Author's Individual Wrongs. London: J. Chappell, Printer, [n.d.]
8
The Killing of William Milton, by Art Shields. New York: The Daily Worker,
1948.
Folder
9
Kingdom Builders' Manual. Companion Book to Guide to Racial Greatness,
by Sutton E. Griggs. Memphis: National Public Welfare League, 1924.
10
Know - Then Act, by Margaret C. McCulloch. New York: Friendship Press,
1946.
11
Landmarks in Democracy. Developments in British Political History. New
45
York: British Information Services, [n.d.]
Box
14
12
The Last Slave-Ship, by George Howe, M.D. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
13
The Laws of Race, as Connected with Slavery. Philadelphia: Willis P. Hazard,
1860.
14
"The Leadership Training Tree", by Jacob W. Powell, D.D. Charlotte: Printed
by A.M.E. Zion Publishing House, 1926.
15
The Lecompton Constitution. In the House of Representatives, March 10,1858.
[s.l.: s.n.], 1858.
16
The Lecompton Constitution. Speech of Hon. Clark B. Cochrane, of New York.
Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 26, 1858. Washington,
D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
17
A Lecture on African Colonization. Delivered in the Hall of the House of
Representatives of Ohio, by David Christy. Cincinnati: Printed by J. A. & U.
P. James, 1849.
18
A Lecture on the Haytien Revolutions; with a Sketch of the Character of
Toussaint L'Ouverture. Delivered at the Stuyvesant Institute, (for the Benefit
of the Colored Orphan Asylum,) February 26, 1841, by James McCune Smith,
M.A., M.D. New York: Printed by Daniel Fanshaw, 1841.
19
A Lecture on the Present Relations of Free Labor to Slave Labor, in Tropical
and Semi-Tropical Countries: Presenting an Outline of the Commercial
Failure of West India Emancipation, and Its Effects Upon Slavery and the
Slave Trade, Together with Its Final Effect Upon Colonization to Africa.
Addressed to the Constitutional Convention of the State of Ohio, 1850, by
David Christy. Cincinnati: Printed by J. A. & U. P. James, 1850.
20
Lectures on Slavery: Delivered in the North Presbyterian Church, Chicago,
by N. L. Rice, D.D. Chicago: Daily Democrat Print, 1860.
Folder
21
22
A Legal Argument Before the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, at the
May Term, 1845, at Trenton, for the Deliverance of 4,000 Persons from
Bondage, by Alvan Stewart. New York: Finch & Weed, 1845.
Legal Provisions for Graduate and Professional Instruction for Negroes in
States Operating Separate School Systems, by Rufus E. Clement. Reprinted
46
from the Journal of Negro Education, April 1939.
Box
14
23
Let Us Remain One People! An Appeal to the North. Speech of Hon. Horace
Maynard, of Tennessee, in the House of Representatives, February 6, 1861.
[s.l.: s.n.], 1861.
24
Let's Do It Together: What Co-operative Societies Are and Do, by G. A.
Mbeki. Cape Town: The African Bookman, 1944.
25
Let's Get Down to Cases, by Jean E. Alexander. Chicago: Department of
Interreligious Cooperation and Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, 1948.
26
Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, Transmitting, in Obedience to a
Resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 31st Ultimo, Information in
Relation to the Illicit Introduction of Slaves into the United States: With a
Statement of the Measures Which Have Been Taken to Prevent the Same.
January 13, 1820. Washington: Printed by Gales & Seaton, 1820.
27
Letter of an Adopted Catholic, President of the Kentucky Democratic
Association of Washington City. On Temporal Allegiance to the Pope, and the
Relations of the Catholic Church and Catholics, Both Native and Adopted, to
the System of domestic Slavery and Its Agitation in the United States. The
Speech of Hon. W. R. Smith, of Alabama, Delivered in the House of
Representatives January 15, 1855, "on the American Party and Its Mission,"
Reviewed. Washington, D.C.: [s.n.], 1856.
28
A Letter of Inquiry to Ministers of the Gospel of All Denomination, on Slavery.
By a Northern Presbyter. Boston: Fetridge and Company, 1854.
29
Letter of Hon. Howell Cobb in the People of Georgia, on the Present
Condition of the Country. Washington: M'Gill & Witherow, Printers, 1860.
30
Letter of John McDonogh, on African Colonization; Addressed to the Editors
of the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin. New Orleans: Printed at the Tropic
Office, 1842.
31
Letter of the Attorney-General, Communicating, in Compliance with a
Resolution of the Senate of January 8, 1875, Information in relation to the
Massacre at Trenton, West Tennessee. [s.l.: s.n.], 1875.
Folder
32
Letter of the Secretary of War, Communicating, in Answer to a Resolution of
the Senate of the 11th of January, 1864, Information Relating to the Arrest and
Imprisonment, by the Military Authorities in Missouri, of Soldiers Belonging to
the 9th Minnesota Regiment. [s.l.: s.n.], 1864.
47
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33
Letter on Colonization, Addressed to the Rev. Thornton J. Mills,
Corresponding Secretary of the Kentucky Colonization Society, by James G.
Birney. New York: Office of the Anti-Slavery Reporter, 1834.
34
A Letter on "Uncle Tom's Cabin." By the Author of "Friends in Council," &c.
Cambridge: John Bartlett, 1852.
35
A Letter to a Friend in a Slave State, by a Citizen of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia: John Campbell, 1862.
36
A Letter to a Whig Member of the Southern Independence Association, by
Goldwin Smith. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1864.
37
A Letter to His Excellency the Prince of Talleyrand Perigord, &c. &c. &c. on
the Subject of the Slave Trade, by William Wilberforce. London: Printed for J.
Hatchard, and Cadell and Davies, 1814.
Number
1
A Letter to M. Jean-Baptiste Say, on 5th Comparative Expense of Free and
Slave Labour, by Adam Hodgson. Liverpool: Printed by James Smith,
Published by Hatchard and Son, and J. and J. Arch, 1823.
2
A Letter to Peter Cooper, on "The Treatment to be Extended to the Rebels
Individually," and "The Mode of Restoring the Rebel States to the Union."
With an Appendix Containing a Reprint of a Review of Judge Curtis' Paper on
the Emancipation Proclamation, with a Letter from President Lincoln, by
Charles P. Kirkland. New York: Anson D. F. Randolph, 1865. (Second
edition.)
3
A Letter to the Governors, Legislatures, and Proprietors of Plantations, in the
British West-India Islands, by The Right Reverend Beilby Porteus, D.D.,
Bishop of London. London: Printed by Luke Hanfard & Sons, for T. Cadell
and W. Davies, T. Payne, and F.C. and J. Rivington, 1808.
4
A Letter to the Hon. Benjamin R. Curtis, Late Judge of the Supreme Court of
the United States, in Review of His Recently Published Pamphlet on the
"Emancipation Proclamation" of the President, by Charles P. Kirkland. New
York: Latimer Bros. & Seymour, Law Stationers, 1862.
Folder
5
Letter to the Lord Glenelg, Secretary of State for the Colonies, &c. &c. &c. on
Negro Apprenticeship, by John Innes. [London]: Charles Shipper & Rast,
1838.
48
Box
15
6
A Letter to the Members of the Imperial Parliament, Referring to the Evidence
Contained in the Proceedings of the House of Assembly of Jamaica, and
Shewing the Injurious ande Unconstitutional Tendency of the Proposed Slave
Registry Bill, by a Colonist. London: Printed by J. M. Richardson, 1816.
7
Letters on American Slavery from Victor Hugo, De Tocqueville, Emile De
Girardin, Carnot, Passy, Mazzini, Humboldt, O. Lafayette-&c. Boston:
American Anti-Slavery Society, 1860.
8
Letters on the Colonization Society; and on Its Probable Results; Under the
Following Heads: The Origin of the Society; Increase of the Coloured
Population; Manumission of Slaves in this Country; Declarations of
Legislatures, and Other Assembled Bodies, in Favour of the Society; Situation
of the Colonists at Monrovia and Other Towns; Moral and Religious
Character of the Settlers; Soil, Climate, Productions, and Commerce of
Liberia; Advantages to the Free Coloured Population, by Emigration to
Liberia; Disadvantages of Slavery to the White Population; Character of the
Natives of Africa Before the Irruptions of the Barbarians; Effects of
Colonization on the Slave Trade, with a Slight Sketch of that Nefarious and
Accursed Traffic. Addressed to the Hon. C. F. Mercer, M.H.R.U.S., by M.
Carey. Fourth and Fifth Editions. Philadelphia: L. Johnson, 1832. (Fourth
and Fifth editions.)
9
Letters on the Necessity of a Prompt Extinction of British Colonial Slavery;
Chiefly Addressed to the More Influential Classes. To Which are Added,
Thoughts on Compensation. London: Hatchard and Son, and T. Combe and
Son, 1826.
10
Letters to Chas. O'Conor. The Destruction of the Union is Emancipation.
Philadelphia: John Campbell, Bookseller, 1862.
11
Liberian Colonization: Or Reasons Why the Free Colored People Should
Remove to Liberia. By an Abolitionist and Colonizationist. New York: John
A. Gray, 1857.
12
Liberty and Slavery in America, by a Returned Emigrant. Unknown
Publication, March, v. XLVI, no. CLXXXIII.
13
Life Begins with Freedom, by Henry Winston. New York: New Age
Publishers, 1937.
Folder
14
The Life of Abraham Lincoln. Its Significance to Negroes and Jews. An
Address Delivered Before Gad Lodge, No. 11, Free Sons of Israel, February
15, 1939, by James H. Hubert. New York: Wendell Malliet and Company,
49
1939.
Box
15
15
L'Ile D'Agalega. Notes et Souvenirs, by Capitaine J.-Georges Lionnet. Paris:
Geographiques, Maritimes et Coloniales, 1924.
16
Listen, America, by Herb Porter. Los Angeles: Equality House, 1951.
17
L'Occupation Americaine D'Haiti ses Consequences Morales et Economiques,
by Dantes Bellegarde. Port-Au-Prince: Cheraquit, Imprimeur-Editeur, 1929.
18
Loyal Publication Society. Abraham Lincoln, His Life, and its Lessons, a
Sermon, Preached on Sabbath, April 30, 1865. No. 85, by Joseph P.
Thompson, D.D. New York: Loyal Publication Society, 1865.
19
Loyal Publication Society. Address of the Loyal Leagues of the State of New
York to the People of the State of New York. Convention Assembled at Utica,
October 20, 1863. No. 31. [New York]: Loyal Publication Society, 1863.
20
Loyal Publication Society. An Address to King Cotton. No. 12, by Eugene
Pelletan. New York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1863.
21
Loyal Publication Society. America for Free Working Men. Mechanics,
Farmers and Laborers, Read: How Slavery Injures the Free Working Man.
The Slave-Labor System the Free Working-Man's Worst Enemy. No. 80, by
Charles Nordhoff. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1865.
22
Loyal Publication Society. The Arguments of Secessionists. A Letter to the
Union Meeting, Held in New York, September 30, 1863. No. 35, by Francis
Lieber. New York: Holman, Book and Job Printers, 1863.
23
Loyal Publication Society. The Assertions of a Secessionist. (Vice-President
of so-called Confederate States.) From the Speech of A. H. Stephens, of
Georgia, November 14th, 1860. No. 56. New York: The Loyal Publication
Society, 1864.
24
Loyal Publication Society. The Bible View of Slavery Reconsidered. Letter to
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hopkins. No. 39, Part II, by Louis C. Newman. [New
York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
25
Loyal Publication Society The Cause of the War: Who Brought it on, for
What Purpose? Speech of Col. Charles Anderson, Late of Texas, Now of U.S.
Volunteers. No. 17. New York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1863.
Folder
26
Loyal Publication Society. Character and Results of the War. How to
Prosecute and How to End it. A Thrilling and Eloquent Speech by Major50
General B. F. Butler. No. 7, Reported by A. F. Warburton. New York:
Printed by Wm. C. Bryant, [1863].
Box
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27
Loyal Publication Society. Coercion Completed, or Treason Triumphant.
Remarks, by John C. Hamilton, September, 1864. No. 66. New York: The
Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
28
Loyal Publication Society. The Conditions of Reconstruction, in a Letter from
Robert Dale Owen to the Secretary of State. No. 25. New York: Wm. C.
Bryant & Co., Printers, 1863.
29
Loyal Publication Society. The Conscription Act: A Series of Articles
Communicated to the Journal of Commerce. No. 40, by George B. Butler,
Esq. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
30
Loyal Publication Society. The Constitution Vindicated. Nationality,
Secession, Slavery. No. 50, by James A. Hamilton. [New York]: The Loyal
Publication Society, [n.d.]
31
Loyal Publication Society. The Echo from the Army. What our Soldiers say
about the Copperheads. No. 2. New York: The Loyal Publication Society,
1864.
32
Loyal Publication Society. Einheit und Freiheit. No. 19. New York: New
Yorker Abend-Zeitung Print, 1863.
33
Loyal Publication Society. Elements of Discord in Secessia, &c., &c. No. 15.
New York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., 1863.
34
Loyal Publication Society. Emancipation is Peace. No. 22, by Robert Dale
Owen. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
35
Loyal Publication Society. An Englishman's Thoughts of the Crimes of the
South, and the Recompense of the North. No. 84, by W. W. Broom. New
York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1865.
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2
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16
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3
Loyal Publication Society. A Few Words in Behalf of the Loyal Women of the
United States, by One of Themselves. No. 10. New York: Wm. C. Bryant &
Co., Printers, 1863.
Loyal Publication Society. Finances & Resources of the United States.
Speech of the Hon. Henry G. Stebbins, in the House of Representatives, March
3, 1864. No. 45. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
Loyal Publication Society. Fur Dir Freiheit Uller! Fur die Einheit des
51
Baterlandes! No. 72. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
Box
4
Loyal Publication Society. The Future of the North-West: in Connection with
the Scheme of Reconstruction Without New England. Addressed to the People
of Indiana. No. 1, by Robert Dale Owen. New York: The Loyal Publication
Society, 1863.
5
Loyal Publication Society. Growler's Income Tax. No. 57, by T. S. Arthur.
New York: Francis & Loutrel, Stationers and Printers, [1863].
6
Loyal Publication Society. Das Herrenthum und Jeine Fruchte: Der
Emancivirte Slave und Fein Fruherer Herr. No. 55. Edwin M. Stanton. New
York: Gedrudt bei H. Ludwig, 1864.
7
Loyal Publication Society. How a Free People Conduct a Long War. No. 13,
by Charles J. Stille. New York: Anson D. F. Randolph, [n.d.]
8
Loyal Publication Society. How the South Rejected Compromise in the Peace
Conference of 1861. Speech of Mr. Chase, of Ohio. No. 37. [New York]: The
Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
9
Loyal Publication Society. How the War was Commenced. An Appeal to the
Documents. Southern Documents Especially Quoted. (From the Cincinnati
Daily Commercial.) No. 46. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
10
Loyal Publication Society. Letter Addressed to the Opera House Meeting,
Cincinnati, by Col. Charles Anderson. No. 21. New York: Wm. C. Bryant &
Co., Printers, 1863.
11
Loyal Publication Society. A Letter to Hon. E. D. Morgan, Senator of the
United States, on the Amendment of the Constitution Abolishing Slavery.
Resolutions, Passed by the New York Union League Club, Concerning
Conditions of Peace with the Insurgents. No. 79, by Francis Lieber. New
York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1865.
12
Loyal Publication Society. Letters from Europe Touching the American
Contest, and Acknowledging the Receipt, from Citizens of New York , of
Presentation Sets of the "Rebellion Record," and "Loyal Publication Society"
Publications. No. 70. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
13
Loyal Publication Society. Letters on Our National Struggle, by Brig.-Gen.
Thos. Francis Meagher. Addressed to the Editors of the Dublin "Irishman"
and "Citizen." No. 38. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, 1863.
Folder
52
16
14
Loyal Publication Society. The Mastership and its Fruits: The Emancipated
Slave Face to Face with his Old Master. A Supplemental Report to Hon.
Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, by James McKaye, Special
Commissioner. No. 58. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
15
Loyal Publication Society. Military Despotism! Suspension of the Habeas
Corpus! Curses Coming Home to Roost! No. 20. New York: Wm. C. Bryant
& Co., Printers, 1863.
16
Loyal Publication Society. The Monroe Doctrine. Paper by Edward Everett.
Letter of John Quincy Adams. Extract from Speech of Geo. Canning. No. 34.
New York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1863.
17
Loyal Publication Society. No Failure for the North. From the "Atlantic
Monthly." No. 11. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
18
Loyal Publication Society. No Party Now; But All for Our Country. No. 16,
by Dr. Francis Lieber. New York: C. S. Westcott & Co., Printers, 1863.
19
Loyal Publication Society. No Property in Man. Speech of Charles Sumner,
on the Proposed Amendment of the Constitution Abolishing Slavery Through
the United States. In the Senate of the United States, April 8th, 1864. No. 51.
New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
20
Loyal Publication Society. Northern True Men and Southern Traitors.
Address and Resolutions of the Connecticut Soldiers. Extracts from Richmond
Journals. No. 6. New York: Loyal Publication Society, 1863.
21
Loyal Publication Society. Nullification and Compromise; a Retrospective
View. No. 27, by John Mason Williams. New York: Francis & Loutrel,
Stationers & Printers, 1863.
22
Loyal Publication Society. Opinions of the Early Presidents, and of the
Fathers of the Republic, Upon Slavery. No. 18. New York: Wm. C. Bryant &
Co., Printers, 1863.
23
Loyal Publication Society. Our Burden and Our Strength, or, a
Comprehensive and Popular Examination of the Debt and Resources of Our
Country, Present and Prospective. No. 54, by David A. Wells. New York:
The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
24
Loyal Publication Society. Patriotism, a Christian Virtue. A Sermon
Preached by the Rev. Joseph Fransioli, at St. Peter's (Catholic) Church,
Brooklyn, July 26th, 1863. No. 24. [New York]: The Loyal Publication
Society, 1863.
53
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25
Loyal Publication Society. Peace Through Victory. Sermon by Rev. J. P.
Thompson. No. 60. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
26
Loyal Publication Society. The Preservation of the Union, a National
Economic Necessity. From the German Commercial Gazette. No. 14. New
York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1863.
27
Loyal Publication Society. Proceedings at the First Anniversary Meeting of
the Loyal Publication Society, February 13, 1864. No. 41. New York: The
Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
28
Loyal Publication Society. Prophecy and Fulfillment. Part I. Speech of A. H.
Stephens, of Georgia, (Vice-President of the So-Called Confederate States,) in
Opposition to Secession in 1860. Part II. Address of E. W. Gantt, of
Arkansas, (Brigadier-General in the Confederate Army,) in Favor of Reunion
in 1863. No. 36. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1865.
29
Loyal Publication Society. Rebel Conditions of Peace and the Mechanics of
the South. No. 30. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [1865].
30
Loyal Publication Society. Reconstruction, a Letter to President Johnson. No.
87, by Count A. De Gasparin. Translated by Mary L. Booth. New York: The
Loyal Publication Society, 1865.
31
Loyal Publication Society. Reply of Messrs. Agenor De Gasparin, Edouard
Laboulaye, Henri Martin, Augustin Cochin, to the Loyal National League of
New York, Together with the Address of the League. No. 42. New York: Wm.
C. Bryant & Co., Printing, 1864.
32
Loyal Publication Society. A Reply to the "Bible View of the Slavery, by J. H.
Hopkins, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont." No. 39, Part I, by H.
Drisler. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
33
Loyal Publication Society. Reponse of MM. De Gasparin, Laboulaye Martin
et Cochin a la Ligue Loyale et Nationale de New York. No. 41. New York:
Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1864.
34
Loyal Publication Society. Resources of the United States. Report to the
International Statistical Congress at Berlin, by Samuel B. Ruggles, September
14th, 1863. No. 48. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
35
Loyal Publication Society. Results of the Serf Emancipation in Russia. No.
47. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
54
Box
16
Box
17
Folder
36
Loyal Publication Society. Sherman vs. Hood - "A Low Tart, Inclined to be
Very Sweet" - Something for Douglas Democrats to Remember - An Appeal to
History - Where Governor Seymour got His "Lessons" - On the Chicago
Surrender. No. 61. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
37
Loyal Publication Society. Soldiers' and Sailors' Patriotic Songs. No. 49.
New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1864.
38
Loyal Publication Society. Some Reasons for the Immediate Establishment of
a National System of Education for the United States. No.46, by Charles
Brooks. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, 1865.
39
Loyal Publication Society. The Three Voices: The Soldier, Farmer, and Poet,
to the Copperheads. No. 4. [New York]: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
40
Loyal Publication Society. The Two Ways of Treason; or, the Open Traitors of
the South Face to Face with His Skulking Abettor in the North. No. 33. New
York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1863.
41
Loyal Publication Society. Upon Whom Rests the Guilt of the War?
Separation: War Without End. No. 8, by M. Edouard Laboulaye. New York:
Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 1863.
42
Loyal Publication Society. Voices from the Army! The Soldiers Open Their
Batteries on the Copperheads. The President Cordially Sustained. No
Compromise with Traitors! No. 5. [New York]: The Loyal Publication
Society, [n.d.]
43
Loyal Publication Society. Whom Do English Tories Wish Elected to the
Presidency? No. 69. New York: The Loyal Publication Society, [n.d.]
Folder
1
The Making of a Race, by John E. Bruce (Bruce Grit). New York: [s.n.], 1922.
2
The "Manifest Destiny" of the American Union. Reprinted from the
Westminster Review. New York: The American Anti-Slavery Society, 1857.
3
The Mannaseh. A Story of Mixed Marriages, by W. Forrest Cozart. Atlantic
City: State Register Publishing Co., 1909.
4
A Manual for Sunshine Band Leaders. Methods - Programs, by Nannie H.
Burroughs. Washington, D.C.: National Baptist Convention, [n.d.]
5
Manuel de Conversation Franco=Malgache, by Capitaine Titeux. Paris:
55
Societe D'Editions Geographiques, Maritimes et Coloniales, [n.d.]
Box
17
Folder
6
Manuel Franco-Yoruba de Conversation Specialement a L'Usage du Medecin,
by Le Dr. Paul Gouzien. Paris: Librairie Maritime et Coloniale, 1899.
7
Marxism and Negro Liberation, by Gus Hall. New York: New Century
Publishers, 1951.
8
Maryland Colonization Journal. Baltimore, January, 1855. Baltimore:
Maryland State Colonization Society, 1855.
9
The Master Race Mentality, "We or They", by Louis K. Anspacher. New
York: Island Workshop Press, 1945.
10
Meet Brother Martin! A Little Life of Blessed Martin De Porres. Saintly
American Negro, Patron of Social Justice, by Norbert Georges, O.P. New
York: The Torch, 1936. (Fifth edition.)
11
A Memoir Presented to the American Convention for Promoting the Abolition
of Slavery, and Improving the Condition of the African Race, December 11th,
1818; Containing Some Remarks Upon the Civil Dissentions of the Hitherto
Afflicted People of Hayti, as the Inhabitants of that Island May be Connected
with Plans for the Emigration of Such Free Persons of Colour as May be
Disposed to Remove to It, in Case Its Reunion, Pacification and Independence
Should by Established. Together with Some Account of the Origin and
Progress of the Efforts for Effecting the Abolition of Slavery in Pennsylvania
and Its Neighbourhood, and Throughout the World, by Prince Saunders.
Philadelphia: Printed by Dennis Heartt, 1818.
12
Memorial of the Society of Friends in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Delaware, Praying the adoption of measures for the suppression of the African
slavetrade. [s.l.]: Blair & Rives, Printers, 1840.
13
A Memorial to the Congress of the United States, on the Subject of Restraining
the Increase of Slavery in New States to be Admitted into the Union. Prepared
in Pursuance of a Vote of the Inhabitants of Boston and Its Vicinity, Assembled
at the State House, on the Third of December, A.D. 1819. Boston: Sewell
Phelps, Printer, 1819.
14
Message from the President of the United States, Communicating (In
Compliance with a Resolution of the Senate) Correspondence in Relation to
the Tenth Article of the Treaty of Washington, Providing for the Reciprocal
Surrender of Fugitive Criminals. February 21, 1844. [s.l.: s.n.], 1844.
56
Box
17
Folder
15
Message of the President of the United States, Communicating, In Compliance
with a Resolution of the Senate of the 12th Instant, Information in Relation to
the States of the Union Lately in Rebellion, Accompanied by a Report of Carl
Schurz on the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and
Louisiana; also a Report of Lieutenant General Grant, on the Same Subject.
December 19, 1865. [s.l.: s.n.], 1865.
16
Message of the President of the United States, Transmitting to Congress the
Constitution of Kansas. February 2, 1858. Washington: William A. Harris,
Printer, 1858.
17
Message of Governor Robinson, to the General Assembly of Kentucky at the
Adjourned Session, January, 1863. Frankfort, KY: Printed at the
Commonwealth Office, 1863.
18
Military Interference with Elections. Speech of Hon. L. W. Powell, of
Kentucky, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 3 and 4, 1864.
On the Bill to Prevent Officers of the Army and Navy, and Other Persons
Engaged in the Military and Naval Service of the United States, from
Interfering in the Elections in the United States. Washington, D.C.: Printed at
Constitutional Union Office, 1864.
19
The Minister's Pocket Ritual for the Sick, and Administering the Sacraments,
Marriages and Funeral Services at Private Residences, arranged by R.R.
Morris. Montgomery, AL: The Alabama Printing Company, 1892.
20
Minority Report of the Committee on the House of Representatives, Relative to
the Repeal of the Laws of the United States Against the African Slave Trade.
Baton Rouge: J.M. Taylor, State Printer, 1859.
21
The Minutes and Proceedings of the First Annual Meeting of the American
Moral Reform Society, Held at Philadelphia, in the Presbyterian Church in
Seventh Street, below Shippen, from the 14th to the 19th of August, 1837.
Philadelphia: Printed by Merrihew and Gunn, 1837.
22
Minutes of the Proceedings of the Ninth American Convention for Promoting
the Abolition of Slavery and Improving the condition of the African Race:
Assembled at Philadelphia, on the Ninth Day of January, on Thousand Eight
Hundred and Four, and Continued by Adjournments until the Thirteenth Day
of the Same Month, Inclusive. Philadelphia: Printed by Solomon W. Conrad,
1804.
57
Box
17
Folder
23
Minutes of the Proceedings of the Thirteenth American Convention for
Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and Improving the Condition of the
African Race: Assembled at Philadelphia, on the Thirteenth day of January,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twelve, and Continued by Adjournments
Until the Sixteenth day of the Same Month, Inclusive. Hamilton-ville: Printed
by John Bouvier, 1812.
24
Mississippi River Slavery --- 1932. New York: NAACP, 1932.
25
The Mob Still Rides. A Review of the Lynching Record, 1931-1935. Atlanta:
Commission on Interracial Cooperation, [n.d.]
26
Mob, Under Pretence of Law, or, the Arrest and Trial of Rev. George Storrs at
Northfield, N.H.; with the Circumstances Connected with that Affair and
Remarks Thereon. Concord: Elbridge G. Chase, Printer, 1835.
27
Modern Slavery. A Word for Our Shop-Assistants. From Chambers's Journal
of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, July 17, 1886, v, 3, no. 133.
27A
“Moors of Delaware” 11 August 1895 [typed transcription of unidentified
newsclipping].
28
The Moral Benefits of Slavery, by William S. Price. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
29
The Moral Results of Slavery, by T.W. H[igginson]. Journal of Mercantile
Law. [s.l.: s.n.], 1853.
30
More Political Ethics: The Neapolitan Revolution, and the Fugitive Slave
Law, by the Rev. F.D. Maurice. From Macmillam's Magazine, November
1860, v. 3, no. 13.
31
Mr. Justice Murphy and Civil Rights, by Thurgood Marshall (autographed).
Reprinted from Michigan Law Review, April 1950, v. 48, no. 6.
32
My Life as a Slave, by Charles Stewart. From Harper's New Monthly
Magazine. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
33
My Song is for All Men, by Peter Blackman. London: Lawrence & Whishart,
Ltd., 1952.
58
34
Box
17
Box
18
Folder
35
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Annual
Report. 1951 the Year of the Hate Bomb. 43rd Year. New York: NAACP,
1952.
The Nation's Blessing in Trial: A Sermon Preached in the South Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn, by the Pastor Rev. Samuel T. Spear, D.D. November 27th,
1862. Brooklyn: Wm. W. Rose, Bookseller and Printer, 1862.
36
Native African Races and Culture, by James Weldon Johnson, A.M. [s.l.: s.n.],
1927.
37
"Native Disabilities" in South Africa, by D. D. T. Jabavu. Lovedale, South
Africa: The Lovedale Press, 1932.
38
Native Land; or, the Return from Slavery. An Opera, in Three Acts. As
Performed by the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, with the Most Unbounded
Applause, February 10, 1824, by W. Dimond, Esq. London: R. S. Kirby,
1824.
Folder
1
Natural Equality. A Sermon Before the Vermont Colonization Society, at
Montpelier, October 17, 1833, by Joseph Tracy. Windsor, VT: Chronicle
Press, 1833.
2
The Nebraska Question Comprising Speeches in the United States Senate by
Mr. Douglas, Mr. Chase, Mr. Smith, Mr. Everett, Mr. Wade, Mr. Badger, Mr.
Seward, and Mr. Sumner Together with the History of the Missouri
Compromise. Daniel Webster's Memorial in Regard to It - History of the
Annexation of Texas - The Organization of Oregon Territory - And the
Compromises of 1850. New York: Redfield, 1854.
3
The Nebraska Question. Some Thoughts on the New Assault Upon Freedom in
America, and the General State of the Country in Relation Thereunto, Set
Forth in a Discourse Preached at the Music Hall, in Boston, on Monday, Feb.
12, 1854, by Theodore Parker. Boston: Benjamin B. Mussey & Co., 1854.
4
Needs of the South, by Sutton E. Griggs. Nashville: The Orion Publishing
Company, 1909.
5
The Negro and the Next War, by Ross D. Brown. [s.l.: s.n., ca. 1919.]
6
The Negro as a Soldier in the War of the Rebellion, by Norwood P. Hallowell.
Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1897.
59
7
Box
18
Folder
8
Negro Employment. A Study of the Negro Employment Situation in
Philadelphia and its Relation to the School Program. A Report of a Study
Made by a Committee of Teachers of the Philadelphia Public Schools.
Philadelphia: Office of the Superintendent of Schools of the Philadelphia
Public Schools, [ca. 1941].
The Negro Girl, by Rev. R. A. Adams. Kansas City: The Independent Press,
1914.
9
Negro High-School Graduates and Nongraduates. Relation of Their
Occupational Status to Certain School Experiences, by Ambrose Caliver.
Federal Security Agency, U.S. Office of Education, Pamphlet No. 87.
Washington, D.C.: United States Government Printing Office, 1940.
10
The Negro in Omaha. A Social Study of Negro Development, by T. Earl
Sullenger, Ph. D. and J. Harvey Kerns, B.A. Omaha: Department of Sociology
of the Municipal University of Omaha, 1931.
11
The Negro in Our Economy, by W. Hardin Hughes. Atlanta: Southern
Regional Council, [n.d.]
12
The Negro in Slavery, War and Peace, by Bishop H. M. Turner, D.D., D.C.L.,,
Dr. Charles W. Eliot, and Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter. Philadelphia: The
A.M.E. Book Concern, 1913.
13
The Negro in the United States. White Man's Government at the Danger Point.
An Address to the Universal Races Congress, London, July 26-29, 1911, by
John E. Milholland. London: W. Speaight and Sons, Printers, 1911.
14
The Negro Manacled But Not Silent, by E. H. Coit, A.M., D.D. New York:
Home and Foreign Missionary Society African Methodist Episcopal Church,
[n.d.]
15
Negro Organization Society Hand Book and Annual 1936. State Organization
of Negro Community Leagues. Richmond: Negro Organization Society Home
Office, 1936.
16
Negro Pioneers in Chemistry, by Clarence W. Wright. Reprinted from School
and Society, February 01, 1947, v. 65, no. 1675.
17
The Negro Problem. A Sociological Treatment, by R. R. Wright, Jr.
Philadelphia: Printed by the A.M.E. Book Concern, 1911.
18
Negro Progress Since Slavery, by O. M. Morris. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
60
Box
18
19
The Negro Saint, by Alexander Wyse, O. F. M. Paterson, NJ: St. Anthony's
Guild, 1949.
20
The Negro Sanhedrin. A Call to Conference, by Kelly Miller. Washington,
D.C.: Howard University, 1923.
Folder
21
Negro Slavery. Letter to the Editor of the Wesleyan-Methodist Magazine, by a
"Thorough Abolitionist". [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
22
Negro Slavery. A Brief View of the Measures Proposed to be Adopted by His
Majesty's Government, and of the Manner in which They Have Been Carried
into Effect Both in the Crown and in the Chartered Colonies to This Time, July
25th, 1830. London: Bagster and Thoms, Printers, 1830.
23
Negro Slavery in Wisconsin. Parkman Club Publications, N. 6, by John
Nelson Davidson. Milwaukee: Parkman Club Publications, 1896.
24
Negro Slavery in Wisconsin and the Underground Railroad. Parkman Club
Publications, No. 18, by John Nelson Davidson. Milwaukee: Parkman Club
Publications, 1897.
25
Negro Slavery; or, a View of Some of the More Prominent Features of That
State of Society, as It Exists in the United States of America and in the
Colonies of the West Indies, Especially in Jamaica. London: Printed by
Richard Taylor, for the Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of
Slavery Throughout the British Dominions, 1923 and 1924. (First and Fourth
editions.)
26
Negro Slavery. No. XI. The Argument, "That the Colonial Slaves are Better
Off Than the British Peasantry," Answered, from the Jamaica Royal Gazette of
June 21, 1823, by Thomas Clarkson, M.A. London: Ellerton and Henderson,
Printers, 1823.
27
Negro Slavery. No. XIV. The West Indies as They are; or, a Real Picture of
Slavery, by the Rev. Richard Bickell. London: Ellerton and Henderson,
Printers, [n.d.]
28
Negro Suffrage Is Not a Failure. An Address Before the New England
Suffrage Conference March 30, 1903, by Moorfield Storey. Boston: Geo. H.
Ellis Co., Printers, 1903.
29
Negro Workers After the War. New York: National Negro Congress, 1945.
61
30
Negroes on Parade and Other Prose-Poems and Selections, by Ross D.
Brown. Chicago: [s.n., n.d.]
31
New Africa Pamphlet No. 13. South Africa Faces UNO, by Senator Edgar H.
Brookes, J. D. Rheinallt Jones and Maurice Webb. Johannesburg: South
African Institute of Race Relations, 1947.
Box
18
Folder
32
Box
19
Folder
1
New African Pamphlet No. 14. Western Civilization and the Bantu, by Neil
Macvicar. Johannesburg: South African Institute of Race Relations, 1947.
The New England Emigrant Aid Company and Its Influence, Through the
Kansas Contest, Upon National History, by Eli Thayer. Worcester, MA:
Franklin P. Rice, 1887.
2
The New Era. March 22, 1912, v. 1, no. 5. Washington, D.C.: Murray
Brothers Press, 1912.
3
The New Era. June 07, 1912, v. 1, no. 16. Washington, D.C.: New Era
Company, 1912.
4
The New Fanatics, by William A. Massey. New York: National Putnam
Letters Committee, 1963.
5
The New "Reign of Terror" in the Slaveholding States, for 1859-60. New
York: The American Anti-Slavery Society, 1860.
6
New Statesman Pamphlet. Abyssinia: The Essential Facts in the Dispute and
an Answer to the Question - "Ought We to Support Sanctions?", by Vigilantes.
London: The New Statesman and Nation, 1935.
7
New York Slave-Traders, by Thomas A. Janvier. From Harper's New Monthly
Magazine, v. XC, no. 536.
8
The Next Emancipation, by James Oneal. New York: Negro Labor News
Service, [n.d.]
9
Nigeria. Tribunal of Inquiry Appointed by Warrant of Appointment Dated the
Fourth Day of August, 1956. Report of the Tribunal Appointed to Inquire into
Allegations Reflecting on the Official Conduct of the Premier of, and Certain
Persons Holding Ministerial and Other Public Offices in, the Eastern Region
of Nigeria. Presented by the Secretary of State for the Colonies to Parliament
by Command of Her Majesty, January 1957. London: Her Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1957.
62
Box
19
10
Nigeria's Constitutional Story (1862-1954). Lagos, Nigeria: The Federal
Information Service, [ca. 1954].
11
No Rights, No Duties: Or, Slaveholders, as Such, Have No Rights; Slaves, as
Such, Owe No Duties. An Answer to a Letter from Hon. Henry Wilson,
Touching resistance to Slaveholders Being the Right and Duty of the Slaves,
and of the People and States of the North, by Henry C. Wright. Boston:
Printed for the Author, 1860.
Folder
12
No Slavery in Nebraska: No Slavery in the Nation: Slavery an Outlaw.
Speech of Gerrit Smith, on the Nebraska Bill. In Congress, April 6, 1854.
Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1854.
13
Noah's Curse. A Lecture Delivered in Tabernacle Chapel, Beterverwagting,
August, 1864, by Revd. J. M'Arthur. Second Edition. Demerara: Printed by L.
M'Dermott, 1864.
14
The Non-Resistance Principle: With Particular Application to the Help of
Slaves by Abolitionists, by Charles K. Whipple. Boston: R. F. Wallcut, 1860.
15
Northern Interests and Southern Independence: A Plea for United Action, by
Charles J. Stille. Philadelphia: William S. & Alfred Martien, 1863.
16
Not Just Peanuts. The Story of Britain's Great Agricultural Experiment in East
Africa. New York: British Information Services, 1948.
17
Notes on the Proposed Abolition of Slavery in Virginia in 1785, by Albert
Matthews. Reprinted from the Publications of The Colonial Society of
Massachusetts, v. 6. Cambridge: John Wilson & Son, University Press, 1903.
18
Notes sur le Folk-lore d'Haiti Proverbes et Chansons, by Emmanuel Casseus
Paul. Port-Au-Prince: [s.n.], 1946.
19
Notices of Negro Slavery, as Connected with Pennsylvania, by Edward Bettle.
Read before the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 8th mo., 7th, 1826. [s.l.:
s.n., n.d.]
20
The Oberlin-Wellington Rescue. An Antislavery Crisis Which Almost
Precipitated the Civil War in 1859 Through the Secession of the North, by
Lida Rose McCabe. From Godey's Magazine, [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
21
Objects and Regulations of the Institute for Colored Youth, with a List of the
Officers and Students, and the Annual Report of the Board of Managers, for
the Year 1859. Philadelphia: Merrihew & Thompson's Steam Power Printing,
63
1859.
22
Observations on the Bill Introduced Last Session, by Mr. Wilberforce, for the
More Effectually Preventing the Unlawful Importation of Slaves, and the
Holding of Free Persons in Slavery in the British Colonies. London: Printed
for J. M. Richardson, 1816.
L'Occupation Americaine D'Haiti ses Consequences Morales et Economiques,
by Dantes Bellegarde. Port-Au-Prince: Cheraquit, Imprimeur-Editeur, 1929.
(See Box 15, Folder 17)
Box
19
Folder
23
Occupational Classes Among Negroes in Cities, by E. Franklin Frazier.
Reprinted from The American Journal of Sociology, March 1930, v. XXXV,
no. 5.
24
Old Slave Days in Connecticut. All Persons Born from Slaves in Connecticut
After 1792 were Free-Romance and Tragedy of Negro Serfdom with Glimpses
into Customs of New England Life Nearly a Century Ago-Posthumous
Manuscript of Judge Martin H. Smith. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
25
The Old Slave-Ship. From Chambers's Journal, September 2, 1893.
26
On the Evils of Slavery, by William E. Channing. Taken, with a few small
alterations, from his work on slavery. No. 5. Richmond, IN: Republished by
the Central Book and Tract Committee of Friends, [n.d.]
27
One Hundred Choice Quotations by Prominent Men and Women of the Negro
Race, Collected During Spare Moments and Compiled by Mitchell Davis.
Washington, D.C.: Murray Bros., Inc., 1917.
28
The Only One North of Richmond, Va. The Most Practical Need of Over Three
Million People Unprovided for. Washington, D.C.: The National Training
School for Women and Girls, [n.d.]
29
The Operation of the Mandate System in Africa, 1919-1927. With an
Introduction on the Problem of the Mandates in the Post-War World, by
Rayford W. Logan. Washington, D.C.: The Foundation Publishers, Inc., 1942.
30
Opinion of Sir Ralph Woodford, Late Governor of Trinidad, Upon the
Question of Immediate Emancipation. Unknown Publication. April 1833, v.
VI, no. XXIV. [s.l.: s.n., 1833.]
31
An Oration on the Abolition of the Slave Trade. By Russell Parrott. Delivered
on the First of January, 1814 at the African Church of St. Thomas.
Philadelphia: Printed for The Different Societies, 1814.
64
32
An Oration Pronounced at Boston Before the Colonization Society of
Massachusetts, on the Anniversary of American Independence, July 4, 1833,
by Hon. Caleb Cushing. Boston: Lyceum Press - G. W. Light & Co., 1833.
33
Organized Wealth, by U. S. M. Maxwell. Part I. Washington, D.C.: Copyright
by U. S. M. Maxwell, 1921.
Box
20
Folder
1
Box
20
Folder
2
Our Country's Troubles. A Sermon Preached in the Church of the Epiphany,
Philadelphia, June 29, 1856, by Rev. Dudley A Tyng. Boston: John P. Jewett
and Company, 1856.
[Our Day Magazine] Editorial. February 1890, v. V, no. 26.
3
Our Folk Lore and Fables, by J. A. Danford and S. A. Fuja. Crownbird Series
No. 14. Zaria, Nigeria: The Public Relations Department, Lagos, Nigeria,
1952.
4
Our Mercies of Re-Occupation. A Thanksgiving Sermon, Preached at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, November 26, 1863, Phillips Brooks.
Philadelphia: William S. & Alfred Martien, 1863.
5
Our West Indian Colonies, by George Carrington. [s.l., s.n.], 1898.
6
An Outline of Native Law, by Julius Lewin. Johannesburg: R. L. Esson & Co.,
Ltd, 1944.
7
Overseas Economic Surveys. Portuguese East Africa. Economic and
Commercial Conditions in Portuguese East Africa, by Cyril W. Andrews.
London: Published for the Board of Trade by His Majesty's Stationery Office,
1949.
8
Papers from the Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge. No. 6.
Emancipation and Its Results. The Society for the Diffusion of Political
Knowledge. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
9
Parallel Between Intemperance and the Slave Trade. An Address Delivered at
Amherst College, July 4, 1828, by Heman Humphrey, D.D. Amherst: J. S. and
C. Adams, Printers, 1828.
10
"Paris Here I Come!", by Ollie Stewart. [s.l.]: The Afro-American Company,
1953.
11
Patriotism Without Partyism: Or, an Obscure Man's Efforts to Redeem His
country; Consisting of Thoughts and Reflection Suggested from Time to Time
65
by Our National Troubles; and Addressed to the American People, by T. U.
Webb. Saint Louis: [s.n.], 1863.
Box
20
12
The People's Budget. A Nigerian Budget for Nigerians, by a Nigerian. [s.l.]:
Federal Information Service, 1958.
13
The People Coming to Power! Speech of Wendell Phillips, Esq., at the
Salisbury Beach Gathering, September 13, 1871. Boston: Lee & Shepard,
1871.
Folder
14
Perceptual and Motor Skills. Monograph Supplement 1. Emotional Contacts
with the External World Manifested by a Selected Group of Highly Creative
Chemists and Mathematicians, by Paul I. Clifford. [s.l.]: Southern
Universities Press, 1958.
15
Personal Memoirs of a Missouri Confederate Soldier and His Commentaries
on the Race and Liquor Question, by David F. Lenox. Texarkana, Tex.: David
F. Lenox, 1906.
16
Phoenix, February 1954, v. 1, no. 1.
17
Phoenix, May 1954.
18
Phoenix, 1956.
19
A Picture of Slavery, Drawn from the Decisions of Southern Courts. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
20
Pioneers in Canal Zone Education, by George W. Westerman. [s.l.]: Published
by Students of La Boca and Silver City Occupational High Schools in
Observance of 1949 Negro History Week, 1949.
21
Pitman's Popular Lecturer and Reader. Edited by Henry Pitman. March
1863, no. 3 (New Series). London: Fred Pitman, Printed by J. Ward, 1863.
22
Pitman's Popular Lecturer and Reader. Edited by Henry Pitman. August
1863, no. 8 (New Series). London: Fred Pitman, Printed by J. Ward, 1863.
23
Pitman's Popular Lecturer and Reader. Edited by Henry Pitman. January
1864, no. 13 (New Series). London: Fred Pitman, Printed by J. Ward, 1864.
24
Pitman's Popular Lecturer and Reader. Edited by Henry Pitman. April 1864,
66
no. 16 (New Series). London: Fred Pitman, Printed by J. Ward, 1864.
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20
25
A Plain Statement Addressed to All Honest Democrats, by Loring Moody.
Boston: Geo. C. Rand & Avery, Printers, 1868.
26
The Plantation South Today, by T. J. Woofter, Jr. and A. E. Fisher. Social
Problems Series Number 5. Federal Works Agency. Works Projects
Administration. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1940.
27
Platform of the American Anti-Slavery Society and Its Auxiliaries. New York:
The American Anti-Slavery Society, 1860.
Folder
28
A Plea for Higher Education of Negroes on the Canal Zone, Arranged by
George W. Westerman. [s.l.]: Impreso en El Panama-America, 1942.
29
Pleas for Slavery Answered, by George Thompson. No. 19. Cincinnati:
American Reform Tract and Book Society, [n.d.]
30
The Plight of the Share-Cropper, by Norman Thomas. New York: The League
for Industrial Democracy, 1934.
31
Poemes Africains, by Keita Fodeba. Paris: [s.n., n.d.]
32
Poems of Resistance from British Guiana, by Martin Carter. London:
Lawrence and Wishart, 1954.
33
A Point of View by C.H. Condell, Address Delivered Before the Faculty and
Student Body. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
34
The Political Future of the Belgian Congo. The Royal Message and the
Government's Declaration of January 13, 1959. [s.l.: s.n.], 1959.
35
Political Record of Stephen A. Douglas on the Slavery Question. A Tract
Issued by the Illinois Republican State Central Committee. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
36
The Political Situation, Resulting from the Late State Election, [New York]
Herald Interview with Peter B. Sweeny. [New York]: Published by The
Jackson Association, [1869].
37
Politics and the Pulpit: A Series of Articles Which Appeared in the Journal of
Commerce and in the Independent; During the Year 1850: Together with
Articles from the Independent, Entitled "Shall We Compromise?" "Cause and
Cure of Agitation," and "Kossuth and Cotton." New York: William Harned,
67
1851.
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1
Politics and the Schools, by C.L. Timberlake. Frankfort, Ky: [s.n., n.d.]
2
Politics. The New British Slave Trade. Letter from Thomas Clarkson to Lord
Brougham. Playford Hall, May 20, 1838. Unknown Publication, v. 1, no. 9.
[s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
3
Politique Sociale de L'Union Miniere du Haut-Katanga pour sa MainD'Oeuvre Indigene et ses Resultats au Cours de Vingt Annees D'Application,
by L. Mottoulle. Brussels: Georges Van Campenhout, 1946.
4
The Poll Tax, by Eleanor Bontecou. Washington, D.C.: American Association
of University Women, 1942.
Folder
5
Population Problems in the South. A Brief Supplement to the Study of Civics
and American Problems. Atlanta: Conference on Education and Race
Relations, 1937.
6
Les Populations Indigenes des Nouvelles-Hebrides, by Mgr. V. Doucere.
Paris: Emile Larose, 1922.
7
Position of the Southern Church in Relation to Slavery, as Illustrated in a
Letter of Dr. F. A. Ross to Rev. Albert Barnes with an Introduction by a
Constitutional Presbyterian. New York: John A. Gray, Printer, 1857.
8
Preachers' Text and Topic Book with One Hundred Ordination Questions and
Common Sense and Religious Thoughts, by Rev. H. M. Williams, D.D.
Nashville: National Baptist Publishing Board, [n.d.]
9
Prejudice and Mental Health: Roots of Prejudice and Hope for the
Prejudiced, by Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Ph.D. and Lucy Freeman. Reprinted
from Today's Health. New York: Community Relations Service, [n.d.]
10
A Preliminary Essay on the Purchase of Cuba, by John S. Thrasher. New
York: Derby & Jackson, 1859.
11
Premiere Annee. No. 1, Vol. 1. Le Document Organe de la Librairie
d'Histoire d'Haiti et des Oeuvres de la Pensee Haitienne. Port-Au-Prince:
Imprimerie Nemours Telhomme, 1940.
12
The Present Aspect of Slavery in America and the Immediate Duty of the
North: A Speech Delivered in the Hall of the State House, Before the
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Convention, on Friday Night, January 29, 1858,
by Theodore Parker. Boston: Bela Marsh, 1858.
68
Box
21
13
The Present Crisis: With a Reply and Appeal to European Advisers, from the
Sixth Edition of Slavery and the Remedy, by Samuel Nott. Boston: Crocker
and Brewster, 1860.
14
The Present Position of the Seceded States, and the Rights and Duties of the
General Government in Respect to Them. An Address to the Phi Beta Kappa
Society of Dartmouth College, July 19, 1865, by Alpheus Crosby. Boston:
Press of Geo. C. Rand & Avery, 1865.
15
Presidential Election, 1864. Proceedings of the National Union Convention
Held in Baltimore, MD., June 7th and 8th, 1864, Reported by D. F. Murphy.
New York: Baker & Godwin, Printers, 1864.
Folder
16
The President's Special Message. Speech of Hon. Charles Case, of Indiana.
Delivered in the U.S. House of Representatives, March 11, 1858. Washington,
D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
17
A Primer on Igbo Etiquette, Compiled by the Nigeria Union of Teachers.
London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1949.
18
Principles of the Democratic Party. Speech of Hon. John A. Logan, of Illinois.
In the House of Representatives, July 16, 1868. [s.l.: s.n.], 1868.
19
Pro and Con Pamphlets. Africans and Their Chiefs. Should Africans be Ruled
by Their Chiefs or by Elected Leaders? by J. M. Mohapeloa. Cape Town: The
African Bookman, 1945.
20
Pro and Con Pamphlets. Shall Lobolo Live or Die? Two Opposing Viewpoints
on the Passing of Gift Cattle in Bantu Marriage, by Hud. H. T. Marwede and
G. G. Mamobolo. Cape Town: The African Bookman, 1945.
21
Pro and Con Pamphlets. Should the Natives Representative Council be
Abolished? by Jordan K. Ngubane. Cape Town: The African Bookman, 1946.
22
The Problem of the Age: Or, the Abolition of American Slavery Considered in
a Physical and Moral Aspect. London: Houlston & Stoneman, 1853.
23
Proceedings of a Public Meeting of the Citizens of Providence, Held in the
Beneficent Congregational Church, March 7, 1854, to Protest Against Slavery
in Nebraska; with the Addresses of the Speakers. Providence: Knowles,
Anthony & Co., Printers, 1854.
69
Box
21
Box
22
24
Proceedings of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, at the
Anniversary, May 7, 1850; with the Abstract of the Annual Report, and
Resolutions. New York: The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society,
1850.
25
Proceedings of the Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women, Held in
Philadelphia, May 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th, 1838. Philadelphia: Printed by
Merrihew and Gunn, 1838.
26
Proceedings of the American Anti-Slavery Society, at the Third Decade, Held
in the City of Philadelphia, Dec. 3d and 4th, 1863. With an Appendix, and a
Catalogue of Anti-Slavery Publications in American from 1750 to 1863. New
York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1864.
Folder
27
Proceedings of the Colored National Convention, Held in Franklin Hall, Sixth
Street, Below Arch, Philadelphia, October 16th, 17th, and 18th, 1855. Salem,
NJ: Printed by Order of the Convention at the National Standard Office, 1856.
28
Proceedings of the Conference on Africa - New Perspectives. Auspices of the
Council on African Affairs, Inc. at the Institute for International Democracy,
23 West 26th Street, New York City, April 14, 1944. New York: The
Conference on Africa, 1944.
29
Proceedings of the Convention of Radical Political Abolitionists, Held at
Syracuse, N.Y., June 26th, 27th, and 28th, 1855. New York: The Central
Abolition Board, 1855.
30
Proceedings of the New-England Anti-Slavery Convention, Held in Boston on
the 27th, 28th, and 29th of May, 1834. Boston: Printed by Garrison & Knapp,
1834.
31
Proceedings of the New York Anti-Slavery Convention, Held at Utica, October
21, and New York Anti-Slavery State Society, Held at Peterboro', October 22,
1835. Utica: Printed at the Standard & Democrat Office, 1835.
32
Proceedings of the Ohio Anti-Slavery Convention, Held at Putnam, on the
Twenty-Second, Twenty-Third, and Twenty-Fourth of April, 1835. Ohio:
Beaumont and Wallace, Printers, 1835.
Folder
1
Proceedings of the Rhode-Island Anti-Slavery Convention, Held in Providence,
on the 2d, 3d and 4th of February, 1836. Providence: H. H. Brown, Printer,
1836.
70
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22
2
Proceedings of the Third Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women, Held
in Philadelphia, May 1st, 2d and 3d, 1839. Philadelphia: Printed by Merrihew
and Thompson, 1839.
3
Progress of Freedom in the United States. Steps Toward Racial Integration.
New York: New York Herald Tribune, 1954.
4
The Pronunciation of Ewe, by J. Berry. Cambridge: Printed by W. Heffer &
Sons Ltd., [n.d.]
5
The Pronunciation of Ga, by J. Berry. Cambridge: Printed by W. Heffer &
Sons Ltd., [n.d.]
6
Protestant Episcopal Freedman's Commission. Occasional Paper, January,
1866. Boston: Press of Geo. C. Rand & Avery, 1866.
Folder
7
The Providence Anti-Slavery Society. Defence of Abolition Principles. [s.l.:
s.n., n.d.]
8
Public Affairs Pamphlet. Fair Practice in Employment, by Frances K.
Chalmers and Dorothy I. Height. V. 12, no. 1. New York: The National Board
of the Young Womens Christian Association, 1948.
9
Public Affairs Pamphlet. No. 110. Will Negroes Get Jobs Now? by Herbert R.
Northrup. New York: Public Affairs Committee, Inc., 1945.
10
Public Affairs Pamphlet. The Races of Mankind, by Ruth Benedict and Gene
Weltfish. New York: Public Affairs Committee, Inc., 1943.
11
Public Affairs Pamphlet. The South's Place in the Nation. No. 6. Washington,
D.C.: Public Affairs Committee, 1936.
12
Puerto Rican Economic Outlook, by Angel A. Sanz. Reprint from the Puerto
Rico Ilustrado, 1949. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
13
Pullman's Diamond Jubilee. Seventy-five Years of Achievement, Seventy-five
Years of Progress. Chicago: The Pullman Company, 1934.
14
Put Up Thy Sword. A Discourse Delivered Before Theodore Parker's Society,
at the Music Hall, Boston, Sunday, March 11, 1860, by W. H. Furness.
Boston: R. F. Wallcut, 1860.
15
Quadrennial Report of Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr. Editor of The Christian Recorder
71
to the Thirteenth General Conference African Methodist Episcopal Church,
New York City, N.Y. May 6, 1936. [s.l.: s.n.], 1936.
Box
22
16
The Queen of Islands, and the King of Rivers. With a Chart of Our Slave and
Free Soil Territory, by Cora Montgomery. New York: Charles Wood, 1850.
17
Queries Circulated by the Commissioners for the Affairs of India, on the
Question of Slavery. In Minutes of Evidence and Appendix. From the
Westminster Review, 1833. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
18
The Question Before Us. Boston: Printed by John Wilson and Son, 1862.
19
The Question, "How Far is Slavery Prohibited by the Christian Religion and
the Holy Scriptures?" Impartially Examined. Liverpool: Robson, Blades &
Co. Printers, 1828.
20
Race and Law Enforcement. A Guide to Modern Police Practices. Atlanta:
Southern Regional Council, 1953.
Folder
21
Race Bias in Housing, by Charles Abrams. New York: American Civil
Liberties Union, 1947.
22
The Race Question in Modern Science. Race and Biology, by L. C. Dunn.
Paris: Unesco, 1951.
23
The Race Question in Modern Science. Race and Psychology, by Otto
Klineberg. Paris: Unesco, 1951.
24
The Races of Men--Many or One, by Louis G. Gregory. Reprint from the
Baha'i Magazine - Star of the West. Washington, D.C.: [s.n.], 1929.
25
Racial Conflict - A Home Front Danger. Lessons of the Detroit Riot. New
York: National Urban League, 1943.
26
Racial Crisis and the Press, by Walter Spearman & Sylvan Meyer. Atlanta:
The Southern Regional Council, 1960.
27
The Racial Problem. A Socialist Analysis. London: Socialist Party of Great
Britain, 1947.
28
Rapport sur Une Mission Lenguistique en Abyssinie (1910-1911), by Marcel
Cohen. Paris: Imprimerie Nationale, 1912.
29
The Real Motives of the Rebellion. The Slaveholder's Conspiracy, Depicted by
Southern Loyalists in Its Treason Against Democratic Principles, as Well as
72
Against the National Union: Showing a Contest of Slavery and Nobility
Versus Free Government. Address of the Democratic League to the "Loyal
Leagues" and Loyal Men Throughout the Land. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
Box
22
Box
23
30
The Real Questions Before the Country. What the President Proclaims!!
What Congress has Actually Done. New York: Printed for General Circulation
By John F. Trow, 1866.
31
Reasons for Establishing a Registry of Slaves in the British Colonies: Being a
Report of a Committee of the African Institution. London: Printed by Ellerton
and Henderson, 1815.
32
Rebellion and Recognition. Slavery, Sovereignty, Secession, and Recognition
Considered, by J. H. Estcourt. Manchester: The Union and Emancipation
Society of Manchester, 1863.
Folder
33
The Rebellion: - Its Origin and Main-Spring. An Oration Delivered by Hon.
Charles Sumner Under the Auspices of the Young Men's Republican Union of
New York, November 27, 1861. New York: Printed for the Young Men's
Republican Union, 1861.
34
Rebellion - Slavery - Peace. An Address on the Subject of Rebellion, Slavery
and Peace, Delivered at Concord, N.H., March 2, 1864, by N. G. Upham.
Concord: E. C. Eastman, 1864.
35
Rebellious States. Speech of Hon. Neheniah Perry, of New Jersey, Delivered
in the House of Representatives, First Session, Thirty-Eighth Congress,
Tuesday, May 3, 1864. Washington, D.C.: Gibson Brothers, Printers, 1864.
36
The Rebuke of Secession Doctrines, by a Southern Statesmen. Philadelphia:
[s.n.], Printed for Gratuitous Distribution, 1863.
Folder
1
Reconstituting the Union of South Africa or a More Rational Union Policy, by
A.B. Xuma, M.D. [s.l.]: Lovedale Press, 1932.
2
Reconstructed Tennessee. Speech of Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, in
the House of Representatives, December 12, 1867. [s.l.: s.n.], 1867.
3
Reconstruction. Speech of Hon. Daniel Morris, of New York, in the House of
Representatives, May 19, 1865. [s.l.]: Printed at the Congressional Globe
Office, 1865.
73
Box
23
4
Reconstruction. Speech of Hon. J. A. Logan, of Illinois, in the House of
Representatives, July 11, 1867, on the Supplementary Reconstruction Bill, and
in Reply to Hon. William E. Robinson, of New York. [s.l.]: Printed at the Great
Republican Office, 1867.
5
The Red Sea Slave-Trade, by An Eye-Witness. From Chambers's Journal of
Popular Literature, Science, and Art, April 05, 1890, v. VII, no. 327.
6
The Relations Between America and England. A Reply to the Late Speech of
Mr. Sumner, by Goldwin Smith. London: John Camden Hotten, 1869.
7
Remarks of Messrs. O. Lovejoy & W. M. Dunn, on the bill to Authorize the
President to Enlist Soldiers of African Descent. Delivered in the House of
Representatives, January 29, 1863. Washington City: L. Towers & Co.,
Printers, 1863.
8
Remarks of Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Calhoun, on the Right of Petition, in the
Senate of the United States, Thursday, February 13, 1840. Washington:
Printed at the Globe Office, 1840.
Folder
9
Remarks of Mr. Thomas, of Massachusetts, on the Relation of the "Seceded
States" (So Called) to the Union, and the Confiscation of Property and
Emancipation of Slaves in Such States, in the House of Representatives, April
10, 1862. Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1862.
10
Remarks on the Colonization of the Western Coast of Africa, by the Free
Negroes of the United States, and the Consequent Civilization of Africa and
Suppression of the Slave Trade. New York: W. L. Burroughs, Steam Power
Press Printer, 1850.
11
Remarks on the Ordonnance Issued at Paris, 29th August 1814, for the
Reestablishment of the French Slave Trade, and on the Proposition Submitted
to the Chamber of Deputies by General Desfourneaux, on the Subject of St.
Domingo; with Notices Respecting the Present State of that Island. Extracted
from The Christian Observer, September 1814. London: Hatchard, 1814.
12
Remarks Upon Slavery and the Slave-Trade, Addressed to the Hon. Henry
Clay. [s.l.: s.n.], 1859.
13
Reorganization of Virginia, and Admission of West Virginia. Speech of the
Hon. P. G. Van Winkle, of West Virginia, Delivered in the Senate of the United
States, First Session, Thirty-Eighth Congress, Thursday, April 21, 1864.
Washington, D.C.: Gibson Brothers, Printers, 1864.
74
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23
14
Repeal on the Fugitive Slave Law. Remarks of Mr. Butler, of South Carolina,
in Reply to Remarks of Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, Delivered in the Senate
of the United States, June 28, 1854. [s.l.]: Printed at the Congressional Globe
Office, 1854.
15
A Reply to Mr. Borthwick's Lectures on Colonial Slavery. Delivered at Stroud,
No. 1832, by Theyer Lawrence Townsend. Cheltenham: Printed by
Cunningham and Co. Chronicle Office, 1832.
16
A Reply to Mr. Charles Ingersoll's "Letter to a Friend in a Slave State.", by M.
Russell Thayer. Philadelphia: C. Sherman & Son, Printers, 1862.
17
A Reply to "The Affectionate and Christian Address of Many Thousands of
Women of Great Britain and Ireland to Their Sisters the Women of the United
States of America." Unknown Publication, January 1863. [s.l.: s.n.], 1863.
18
Report of Naval Committee on Establishing a Line of Mail Steamships to the
Western Coast of Africa, and Thence via the Mediterranean to London: With
an Appendix Added by the American Colonization Society. Washington:
Printed by Gideon & Co., 1850.
Folder
19
Report of the Agency Committee of the Anti-Slavery Society, Established in
June, 1831, for the Purpose of Disseminating Information by Lectures on
Colonial Slavery. London: Printed by S. Bagster, 1832.
20
Report of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures, on the Bill from the
Senate to Authorize the President of the United States to permit the departure
of Paul Cuffee from the United States with a vessel and cargo for Sierra
Leone, in Africa, and to return with a cargo. Washington: A. & G. Way,
Printers, 1814.
21
Report of the Committee on Federal Relations to the Senate of Louisiana, on
the Bill Entitled "An Act to Authorize the People of Louisiana to Import Negro
Slaves." Baton Rouge: J. M. Taylor, State Printer, 1859.
22
Report of the Connecticut Inter-Racial Commission to His Excellency
Raymond E. Baldwin, Governor of Connecticut. [s.l.]: State of Connecticut,
1944.
23
Report of the Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the
Opinions of the Judges Thereof, in the Case of Dred Scott Versus John F. A.
Sandford. December Term, 1856, by Benjamin C. Howard. Washington:
Cornelius Wendell, Printer, 1857.
75
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23
24
Report of the Joint Committee on Reconstruction. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
25
Report of the Committee of Merchants for the Relief of Colored People,
Suffering from the Late Riots in the City of New York. New York: George A.
Whitehorne, Steam Printer, 1863.
26
A Report of the Proceedings of the Public Meeting, Held at Exeter Hall, on
Thursday, the 23rd of November, 1837, to Take into consideration the Present
Condition of the Negro Apprentices in the British Colonies. London: Printed
for the Central Emancipation Committee, 1837.
27
Report of the Select Committee on the Petitions to Prevent Slave Hunting in the
State of New York. Transmitted to the Legislature, February 11, 1860.
Albany: Printed by C. Van Benthuysen, 1860.
28
Report on the Petition of S. P. Sanford and Others, Concerning Distinctions of
Color. [s.l.: s.n.], 1839.
29
Reports of Select Committees of the Senate on Slavery and the Condition of
Kansas. And on the Outrage on the Freedom of Debate in Congress.
Burlington, VT: Free Press Print, 1856.
Folder
30
The Republican and Democratic Parties: What They Have Done - What They
Propose to Do. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, Delivered at Bangor, ME.,
August 27, 1868. Boston: Wright & Potter, Printers, 1868.
31
Resistance to Slavery Every Man's Duty. A Report on American Slavery, Read
to the Worcester Central Association, March 2, 1847, by Rev. George Allen.
Boston: Wm. Crosby & H. P. Nichols, 1847.
32
Resolutions of the Legislature of Florida, on the Subject of Slavery. [s.l.]:
Tippin & Streeper, Printers, 1849.
33
Resolutions of the Legislature of Illinois, in Favor of the exclusion of slavery
from the Territories acquired from Mexico. [s.l.: s.n.], 1849.
34
Resolutions of the Legislature of Michigan, in Favor of the prohibition of
Slavery within any territory of the United States now or hereafter to be
acquired. [s.l.]: Tippin & Streeper, Printers, 1849.
35
Resolutions of the Legislature of New Hampshire, in relation to slavery. [s.l.]:
Tippin & Streeper, Printers, 1847.
36
Resolutions of the Legislature of Rhode Island, in relation to slavery. [s.l.]:
76
Tippin & Streeper, Printers, 1849.
Box
24
Box
24
37
Resolutions of the Legislature of South Carolina, in Relation to the "Wilmot
Proviso." [s.l.]: Tippin & Streeper, Printers, 1849.
38
Resolutions of the Legislature of Virginia, in Relation to Slavery. [s.l.]: Tippin
& Streeper, Printers, 1849.
39
Resolutions of the Legislature of Wisconsin, in relation to slavery. [s.l.]:
Tippin & Streeper, Printers, 1849.
Folder
1
The Responsibility of the North in Relation to Slavery. Cambridge: Printed by
Allen and Farnham, 1856.
2
The Return of Rebellious States to the Union. A Letter from Hon. Wm. Whiting
to the Union League of Philadelphia. Philadelphia: C. Sherman, Son & Co.,
Printers, 1864.
3
Review of Pamphlets on Slavery and Colonization. First Published in the
Quarterly Christian Spectator, for March, 1833. Second Separate Edition.
New Haven: A. H. Maltby, 1833.
Folder
4
Review of Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke's Discourse on "The Character and
Influence of Abolitionism," a Sermon Preached in the Third Reformed
Presbyterian Church, Twenty-Third Street, New York, on Sabbath Evening,
December 23, 1860, by Rev. J.R.W. Sloane, Pastor. New York: William
Erving, 1861.
5
A Review of Some of the Arguments Which are Commonly Advanced Against
Parliamentary Interference in Behalf of the Negro Slaves, with a Statement of
Opinions Which have been Expressed on That Subject by Many of Our Most
Distinguished Statesmen, Including, Earl Grey, Earl of Liverpool, Lord
Grenville, Lord Dudley and Ward, Lord Melville, Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, Mr.
Fox, Mr. Windham, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Canning, Mr. Brougham, Sir s.
Romilly, Mr. Warre, &c., &c., &c. London: Printed by Ellerton and
Henderson, for J. Hatchard and Son, and J. & A. Arch, 1823.
6
A Review of the Cause and the Tendency of the Issues Between the Two
Sections of the United States in Favor of Emigration to Liberia, as the
Initiative to the Efforts to Transform the Present System of Labor in the
Southern States into a Free Agricultural Tenantry, by the Respective
Legislatures, with the Support of Congress to Make it a National Measure, by
Lewis H. Putnam. Albany: Weed, Parsons & Company, Printers, 1859.
77
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24
7
Review of the Slave question, Extracted from the American Quarterly Review,
Dec. 1832; Based on the Speech of Th. Marshall, of Fauquier: Showing that
Slavery is the Essential Hindrance to the Prosperity of the Slave-Holding
States; with Particular Reference to Virginia. Though Applicable to Other
States Where Slavery Exists, by a Virginian. Richmond: Printed by T. W.
White, 1833.
8
Revolt Among the Share-Croppers, by Howard Kester. New York: Covici and
Friede, 1936.
9
Revolution Against Free Government Not a Right but a Crime. An Address by
Joseph P. Thompson, D.D., Delivered Before the Union League Club, and
Published at Their Request. [s.l.]: C.A. Alvord, 1864.
10
Revolution and Reconstruction. Two Lectures Delivered in the Law School of
Harvard College, in January, 1865, and January, 1866, by Joel Parker. New
York: Hurd and Houghton, 1866.
11
"Revolutions Never Go Backward." Speech, by Mr. Brown. [s.l.: s.n.], 1863.
12
Richard Allen from a Slave Boy to the First Bishop of African Methodist
Episcopal Church. A Drama in Four Acts, by Rev. Daniel Minort Baxter.
Philadelphia: The A.M.E. Book Concern, 1934.
Folder
13
Right and Wrong Amongst the Abolitionists of the United States. With an
Introductory Letter by Harriet Martineau, Author of "The Martyr Age of the
United States of America," and an Appendix, by John A. Collins. Glasgow:
Geo. Gallie, 1841.
14
The Right of Property in Man. A Discourse Delivered in the First
Congregational Unitarian Church Sunday July 3, 1859, by W. H. Furness.
Philadelphia: C. Sherman & Son, Printers, 1859.
15
The Right Way the Safe Way, Proved by Emancipation in the British West
Indies, and Elsewhere, by L. Maria Child. New York: Published and for Sale
at 5 Beekman Street, 1860.
16
The Rights of the People of Kansas. Speech of Preston King, of New York, in
the Senate of the United States, March 16th, 1858, on the Fraud, Usurpation,
and Purpose, in Which the Slave Constitution of the Lecompton Convention
had Its Origin. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1858.
17
The Rhodes-Livingstone Papers. Number 2. The Study of African Society, by
Godfrey Wilson and Monica Hunter. Second Impression. Livingstone,
78
Northern Rhodesia: The Rhodes-Livingstone Institute, 1942.
Box
24
18
The Rhodes-Livingstone Papers. Number 8. Good Out of Africa. A Study in
the Relativity of Morals, by A. T. Culwick. Second Impression. Livingstone,
Northern Rhodesia: The Rhodes-Livingstone Institute, 1943.
19
The Role of the Small Southern Farm in the Future Land Utilization Program.
An Address Delivered Before the National Economic conference Sponsored by
the Julius Rosenwald Fund at Washington, D.C., May 12, 1933, by Benjamin
F. Hubert. [Atlanta]: Georgia State College, 1933.
20
Roosevelt's Life an Inspiration to Persons Who Must Battle with Handicaps.
Address Delivered by Honorable Lionel Roberts Chairman of the Municipal
Council of Saint Thomas and Saint John and of the Legislative Assembly of the
Virgin Islands in the Emancipation Garden on Pres. Roosevelt's Birthday, Jan.
30, 1940. [s.l.: s.n.], 1940.
21
Samuel Makoanyane, by C. G. Damant. Morija, Basutoland: Morija Sesuto
Book Depot, 1951.
22
Saving the White Man's Soul, by Clare Boothe Luce. Huntington, Ind.: Our
Sunday Visitor Press, 1949.
23
A Savoury Dish for Loyal Men. Philadelphia: Printed for Gatuitous
Distribution, 1863.
Folder
24
Schools and Neighbors in Action, by Mark A. McCloskey and Hyman
Sorokoff. New York: Oceana Publications, 1951.
25
Second Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the American AntiSlavery Society. [s.l.: s.n.], 1835.
26
Second Annual Report of the Missionary to the Negroes, in Liberty County,
Ga. Presented to the Association, Riceborough, Jan. 1835, by Rev. Charles C.
Jones. Charleston: Obsverer Office Press, 1835.
27
Sergeant Murphy. Story of a Civil War Veteran. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
28
Service and Slavery. From Chambers's Journal, August 4, 1855.
29
Seven Steps to My Home. A Guide for Home Buyers, by Elsie T. DuTrieuille.
New York: Wendell Malliet and Company, 1941.
30
Shadows and Lights. The American Negro, by Virginia Ray Randall. New
York: Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United
79
States of America, 1941.
Box
25
Box
25
31
Short Notes on the Dred Scott Case, by J. T. Brooke, D.D. Cincinnati: Moore,
Wilstach, Keys & Co., Printers, 1861.
32
A Short Review of the Slave Trade and Slavery, with Considerations on the
Benefit Which Would Arise from Cultivating Tropical Productions by Free
Labour. Birmingham: Beilby, Knott, and Beilby, 1827.
33
Significance of the Struggle Between Liberty and Slavery in America. A
Discourse by Rev. Frederick Frothingham, at Portland, Maine, on Fast Day,
April 16th, 1857. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1857.
Folder
1
Sin and Salvation: A Text-Book on Evangelism, by Edward M. Brawley, D.D.,
Revised by Benjamin Brawley, A.M. Philadelphia: The Judson Press, 1927.
2
The Sin of Slavery, and Its Remedy; Containing Some Reflections on the Moral
Influence of African Colonization, by Elizur Wright, Jr. New York: Printed for
the Author, 1833.
3
The Sin of Slavery, the Guilt of the Church, and the Duty of the Ministry. An
Address Delivered Before the Abolition Society at New York, on Anniversary
Week, 1858, by Rev. George B. Cheever, D.D. Boston: John P. Jewett and
Company, 1858.
Folder
4
The Sixteenth Annual Report of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society.
London: Printed by W. M. Watts, 1855.
5
Sketch of the Life and Death of Col. Robert Gould Shaw, by Robert T.
Teamoh. Boston: Grandison & Son, Printers, 1904.
6
“Slave and Slave-Trade”, Definition of (From Rees Encyclopedia, 1819).
7
The Slave and the Coolie. From Chambers's Journal, December 2, 1876.
8
Slave-Cruising in the Red Sea. From Chambers's Journal, June 28, 1890.
9
“Slave”, Definition of (From Unknown Source) [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
10
Slave Representation, by Boreas. [s.l.: s.n.], 1812.
11
Slave Ships in Alabama. Message from the President of the United States,
Transmitting the Proceedings of the Court and Marshal of the U. States, for
80
the District of Alabama, in Relation to the Cargoes of Certain Slaves Ships,
&c. March 8, 1826. Washington: Printed by Gales & Seaton, 1826.
Box
25
12
The Slave Trade. Tract No. IV. Published by the Republican Association of
Washington, Under the Direction of the Congressional Republican Executive
Committee. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1850.
13
The Slave-Trade and the Effect of an Alteration in the Sugar Duties, by
Macgregor Laird, Esq. and James Bandinel, Esq. From the Westminster
Review, 1842.
14
The Slave-Trade as it is Now, in Two Parts. From Chambers's Journal,
February 5, 1870.
15
The Slave Trade in the Congo Basin. By One of Stanley's Pioneer Officers.
Illustrated After Sketches from Life by the Author. Unknown Publication, v.
XXXIX, no. 113. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
16
The Slave Trade in the West African Hinterland. From The Contemporary
Review, [s.l.: s.n., n.d.].
17
The Slave-Trade in Turkey. From Chambers's Journal, April 24, 1858.
18
Slaveholding Weighed in the Balance of Truth, and Its Comparative Guilt
Illustrated, by Charles Fitch. Second Edition. Boston: Printed by Isaac
Knapp, 1837.
Folder
19
The Slaver. From Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, October 30, 1852.
20
Slavery - A Poem, by R.A. West. London: Printed by James Nichols,[n.d.]
21
Slavery and Forced Labor, by Raymond Leslie Buell. From The Nation,
December 24, 1930.
22
Slavery and Its Advocates. Unknown Publication. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
23
Slavery and Serfdom Considered. Boston: Press of T. R. Marvin & Son, 1861.
24
Slavery and the Domestic Slave Trade, in the United States. By the Committee
Appointed by the Late Yearly Meeting of Friends Held in Philadelphia, in
1839. Philadelphia: Printed by Merrihew and Thompson, 1841.
25
Slavery and Law in the Light of Christianity. A Discourse Delivered Before
the Congregation of Unitarian Christians of Nashville, Tenn. on Sunday
81
Evening, June 22, 1851, by Rev. Charles M. Taggart. Nashville, Ten.: John T.
S. Fall, Book and Job Pr[inter], 1851.
Box
25
26
Slavery, and the Slaveholder's Religion; as Opposed to Christianity, by
Samuel Brooke. Cincinnati: Published by the Author, 1846.
27
Slavery and the War: A Historical Essay, by Rev. Henry Darling, D.D.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1863.
28
The Slavery Atmosphere of Lincoln's Youth, by Louis A. Warren. Fort Wayne,
IN: Lincolniana Publishers, 1933.
29
“Slavery”, Definition of. Unknown Publication. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
30
Slavery in Africa, by Henry Drummond. Reprinted from Scribners Magazine,
June 1889.
31
Slavery in Africa, by the Rev. H. T. Cousins. From [Sunday Magazine], 1893.
32
Slavery in America. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
33
Slavery in Europe. A Letter to Neutral Governments from the Anti-Slavery
Society. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1917.
34
Slavery in Central Africa, by William C. Preston. Unknown Publication. [s.l.:
s.n., n.d.]
Folder
35
Slavery in Early Texas. Part I, by L. G. Bugbee. Reprinted from Political
Science Quarterly, v. XIII, no. 3. Boston: Ginn & Company, 1898.
36
Slavery in Maryland Briefly Considered, by John L. Carry. Baltimore: John
Murphy, 1845.
37
Slavery in Massachusetts. Mr. Moores' Reply to His Boston Critics. From The
Historical Magazine, December 1866.
38
Slavery in New York, by Edwin V. Morgan, A.M. Half-Moon Series, Edited
by Maud Wilder Goodwin, Alice Carrington Royce, Ruth Putnam, and Eva
Palmer Brownell. Vol. II., No. 1. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1898.
39
Slavery in the Colony of New York, by Frederick G. Mather. From The
Magazine of American History, May 1884.
82
Box
26
40
Slavery in the District of Columbia. May 18, 1836. Congress of the United
States. In the House of Representatives, February 8, 1836. [s.l.]: Blair &
Rives, Printers, 1836.
41
Slavery in the Territories, by President James C. Welling. [s.l.]: American
Historical Association, [1891].
42
The Slavery Issue in Federal Politics, by Ulrich B. Phillips. Reprinted from
The South in the Building of the Nation (Volume IV). Richmond, VA: The
Southern Publication Society, 1909.
43
Slavery. Its Origin, Influence, and Destiny, by Theophilus Parsons. Boston:
William Carter and Brother, 1863.
44
Slavery: Its Origin, Nature and History. Its Relations to Society, to
Government, and to True Religion, to Human Happiness and Divine Glory,
Considered in the Light of Bible Teaching, Moral Justice, and Political
Wisdom, by Rev. Thornton Stringfellow, D.D. Alexandria: Printed at the
Virginia Sentinel Office, 1860.
45
The Slavery Question. Speech of Hon. W. R. W. Cobb, of Ala., in the House of
Representatives, May 19, 1860. Washington, D.C.: Thos. McGill, 1860.
Folder
1
2
Box
26
Folder
3
Slavery. Resolutions of the Legislature of Connecticut, in Reference to
Slavery. [s.l.: s.n.], 1850.
Slavery, Secession and the Constitution. An Appeal to Our Country's Loyalty,
by Rev. Charles E. Lord, of Easton, Mass. Boston: [s.n.], 1864.
Slavery. The Mere Pretext for the Rebellion; Not Its Cause. Andrew Jackson's
Prophecy in 1833. His Last Will and Testament in 1843. Bequests of His
Three Swords: His Solemn Injunction to Wield Them "in Support of Our
Glorious Union" Against all Assailants, Whether "Foreign Enemies or
Domestic Traitors." Picture of the Conspiracy. Drawn in 1863, by a Southern
Man. Philadelphia: C. Sherman, Son & Co., 1863.
4
Slavery Under the British Flag, by F. D. Lugard. From The Nineteenth
Century, February 1896.
5
Slaves and Slavery: How Affected by the War. Remarks of Hon. John
Sherman, of Ohio, in the Senate of the United States, April 2, 1862.
Washington, D.C.: Scammell & Co., Printers, 1862.
6
Slaves in Britain. From Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, July 31, 1852.
83
Box
26
7
A Sober View of the Slavery Question: By a Citizen of the South. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
8
Social Action: Race Against Humanity, January 15, 1943, v. IX. New York:
The Council for Social Action of the Congregational Christian Churches, 1943.
9
Social Progress Pamphlets. Minorities Are People, by Ilion Jones.
Philadelphia: Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, 1941.
10
Social Security and the Coloured People, by Professor Edward Batson.
Johannesburg: South African Institute of Race Relations, 1946.
11
Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society of Rhode Island. Personal Narratives,
Seventh Series, No. 7. The Negro as a Soldier, by George R. Sherman.
Providence: Published by the Society, 1913.
12
"The Solid South" and the Afro-American Race Problem. Speech of Charles
Francis Adams at the Academy of Music Richmond, VA. Saturday Evening, 24
October, 1908. Boston: [s.n.], 1908.
13
Some Characteristics of Negro Patronage and Spending in Flint, by Frank J.
Corbett and Arthur J. Edmunds. [s.l.]: Urban League of Flint, 1953.
14
Some Contacts of Brazilian Ex-Slaves with Nigeria, West Africa, by Lorenzo
D. Turner. V. XXVII, no. 1. Washington, D.C.: The Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History, Inc., 1942.
Folder
15
Some Examples in Self-Help and Success Among Colored People and of CoOperation and Cordial Relations Between the Races in America. Cheyney,
PA: Committee of Twelve for the Advancement of the Negro Race, [n.d.]
16
Some Historical Facts About Jean Baptiste Point Desaible, Chicago's First
Permanent Citizen, Assembled and Arranged by Miss Blanche V. Shaw and
Mrs. Chas. S. Duke. Chicago: The National Desaible Memorial Society, 1933.
17
Some Lessons from the Assassination of President William McKinley, by Rev.
Francis J. Grimke, D.D. Washington, D.C.: [s.n.], 1901.
18
Some of the More Important Buildings Recently Planned and Designed by W.
T. Bailey, Architect, Head of Architectural Department. Tuskegee: Tuskegee
Institute, [n.d.]
84
Box
26
19
The South: A Letter from a Friend in the North. With Special Reference to the
Effects of Disunion Upon Slavery. Philadelphia: Printed for the Author by C.
Sherman & Son, 1856.
20
The South: Her Peril, and Her Duty. A Discourse, Delivered in the First
Presbyterian Church, New Orleans, on Thursday, November 29, 1860, by Rev.
B. M. Palmer, D.D. New Orleans: Printed at the Office of the True Witness
and Sentinel, 1860.
21
The Southern Platform: Or, Manual of Southern Sentiment on the Subject of
Slavery, by Daniel R. Goodloe. Boston: John P Jewett & Co., 1858.
22
Southern Population and Social Planning, by T. J. Woofter, Jr. Chapel Hill:
The University of North Carolina Press, 1936.
23
The "Southern Rights" and "Union" Parties in Maryland Contrasted.
Baltimore: Printed by W. M. Innes, 1863.
24
Southern Sketches. Number 7, First Series. John Daly Burk, PatriotPlaywright-Historian, by Edward A. Wyatt, IV. Charlottesville, Va: The
Historical Publishing Co., Inc., 1936.
25
Southern Slavery and the Christian Religion. Communication from Judge
Stroud. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
26
Southern Workers Outside the Legislative Pale, edited by H. C. Nixon. New
York: Southern School for Workers, Inc., 1942.
Folder
27
Speech by the Honorable Kenneth D. Kaunda at the Ceremonies at Which He
Received the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws from Fordham University,
Tuesday, May 21, 1963. Pittsburgh: Duquesne University, 1963.
28
Speech Delivered by Hon. Josiah Quincy, Senior, Before the Whig State
Convention, Assembled at the Music Hall, Boston. Aug. 16, 1854. Boston:
Printed by John Wilson & Son, 1854.
29
Speech of C. C. Clay, Jr., of Alabama, on the Bill Introduced by Him to Repeal
the Fishing Bounties. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, May 4,
1858. [s.l.]: Printed by Lemuel Towers, 1858.
30
Speech of Carl Schurz, Delivered at Verandah Hall, St. Louis, Aug. 1, 1860.
85
St. Louis: Printed at the Missouri Democrat Book and Job Office, 1860.
Box
26
31
The Speech of Charles Jas. Faulkner, (of Berkeley) in the House of Delegates
of Virginia, on the Policy of the State with Respect to Her Slave Population.
Delivered January 20, 1832. Richmond: Thomas W. White, Printer, 1832.
32
Speech of Dr. Lushington, Delivered at a General Meeting of the Society for
the Abolition of Slavery, Throughout the British Dominions, Held at Exeter
Hall, London, April 23, 1831. London: S. Bagster, Jun., Printer, 1831.
33
Speech of George W. Woodward, at the Great Union Meeting, Held December
13, 1860, in Independence Square, Philadelphia. [Philadelphia]: Printed by
Ringwalt & Brown, 1860.
34
The Speech of Henry Berry, (of Jefferson) in the House of Delegates of
Virginia, on the Abolition of Slavery. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
35
Speech of Hon. Albert G. Brown, of Mississippi, of the President's Kansas
Message. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 3d and 4th,
1858. Washington: Printed by Lemuel Towers, 1858.
36
Speech of Hon. D. C. Broderick, of California, Against the Admission of
Kansas, Under the Lecompton Constitution. Delivered in the Senate of the
United States, March, 22, 1858. Washington: Printed by Lemuel Towers,
1858.
37
Speech of Hon. F. M. Bristow, of Kentucky, on the Election of Speaker.
Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 25, 1860. [s.l.]: Printed by
Lemuel Towers, 1860.
Folder
38
Speech of Hon. Francis P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, on the Kansas Question;
Delivered in the House of Representatives, March 23, 1858. Washington:
Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
39
Speech of Hon. George E. Pugh, of Ohio, on the Kansas Lecompton
Constitution; Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 16, 1858.
Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
40
Speech of Hon. George S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, on the Admission of
Tennessee; Delivered in the House of Representatives, July 20, 1866.
Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1866.
86
Box
27
Box
27
41
Speech of Hon. Graham N. Fitch, of Indiana, on the Constitution of Kansas;
Delivered in the Senate of the United States, December 22, 1857. Washington:
Printed at the Office of the Congressional Globe, 1857.
42
Speech of Hon. H. Maynard, of Tenn., on the Admission of Kansas Under the
Lecompton Constitution. Delivered in the House of Representatives of the
U.S., March 20, 1858. Washington: G. S. Gideon, Printer, 1858.
Folder
1
Speech of Hon. J. Collamer, of Vermont, in the United States Senate, April 24,
1862, on the Bill to Confiscate the Property and Free the Slaves of Rebels.
[s.l.: s.n.], 1862.
2
Speech of Hon. J. Collamer, of Vermont, on the Kansas Question; Delivered in
the Senate of the United States, March 1 and 2, 1858. Washington: Printed at
the Office of the Congressional Globe, 1858.
3
Speech of Hon. J. Collamer, of Vermont, on the Report of the Kansas
Conference Committee; Delivered in the Senate of the United States, April 27,
1858. Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
4
Speech of Hon. J. F. Farnsworth, of Illinois. Delivered in the House of
Representatives, December 23, 1859. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard,
Printers, 1859.
5
Speech of Hon. J. F. Farnsworth, of Illinois, on the Admission of Kansas.
Delivered in the House of Representatives, March 20, 1858. [s.l.]: T. McGill,
Printer, 1858.
6
Speech of Hon. J. R. Tyson, of Pennsylvania, on the Fugitive Slave Laws and
Compromise Measures of 1850; Delivered in the House of Representatives,
February 28, 1857. Washington: Printed at the Office of the Congressional
Globe, 1857.
Folder
7
Speech of Hon. John Bell, of Tenn., on the Admission of Kansas Under the
Lecompton Constitution. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March
18, 1858. Washington, D.C.: Geo. S. Gideon, Printer, 1858.
8
Speech of Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, on the Admission of the State
of Kansas. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 17, 1858.
[s.l.]: Printed by Lemuel Towers, 1858.
9
Speech of Hon. John S. Millson, of Virginia, on the State of the Union.
Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 21, 1861. [s.l.]: Printed by
Lemuel Towers, 1861.
87
Box
27
10
Speech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, on the Freedmen's Bureau-Veto
Message; Delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 20, 1866.
Washington: Chronicle Book and Job Print, 1866.
11
Speech of Hon. M. Russell Thayer, of Pennsylvania, in the House of
Representatives of the United States, April 30, 1864, on the Bill to Guarantee
to Certain States Whose Governments have been Overthrown, a Republican
Form of Government. Washington, D.C.: McGill & Witherow, Printers, 1864.
12
Speech of Hon. Paul Leidy, of Pennsylvania, on the Admission of Kansas.
Delivered in the House of Representatives, March 30, 1858. [s.l.]: McGill,
Printer, 1858.
13
Speech of Hon. R. Smith, of Illinois, Against the Admission of Kansas into the
Union. Delivered in the House of Representatives, March 20,1858. [s.l.]:
Printed by Lemuel Towers, 1858.
14
Speech of Hon. Russell Sage, of New York, on the Professions and Acts of the
President of the United States; the Repeal of the Missouri Compromise; the
Outrages in Kansas; and the Sectional Influence and Aggressions of the Slave
Power. Delivered in the House of Representatives, August 6, 1856.
Washington, D.C.: [s.n.], 1856.
15
Speech of Hon. S. R. Mallory, of Florida, on the Admission of the State of
Kansas. Delivered in the Senate of the United Sates, March 16, 1856. [s.l.]:
Printed by Lemuel Towers, 1856.
16
Speech of Hon. Sidney Edgerton, of Ohio, on the New Conspiracy; Delivered
in the House of Representatives of the United States, May 28, 1862.
Washington: Printed by L. Towers & Co., 1862.
Folder
17
Speech of Hon. T. Polk, of Missouri, on the Admission of Kansas, Delivered in
the Senate of the United States, March 11, 1858. [s.l.]: Printed by Lemuel
Towers, 1858.
18
Speech of Hon. Thomas Williams, of Pennsylvania, on the Reconstruction of
the Union; Delivered in the House of Representatives, February 10, 1866.
Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1866.
19
Speech of Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, of Ind., on the Proposed Rule of the Senate
Requiring a Test Oath of Senators. Delivered in the Senate of the United
88
States, January 20, 1864. [s.l.: s.n.], 1864.
Box
27
20
Speech of Hon. W. H. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, on the Confiscation Bill.
Delivered in the House of Representatives, Feb. 3, 1864. [s.l.]: Printed by L.
Towers & Co., 1864.
21
Speech of Hon. W. P. Fessenden, of Maine, on the Abolition of Slavery in the
District of Columbia. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, April 1,
1862. [s.l.]: L. Towers & Co., Printers, 1862.
22
Speech of Hon. Willard Saulsbury, of Delaware, Against the Passage of the
Bill Establishing Military Governments in the Insurrectionary States;
Delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 16, 1867. Dover:
Printed by James Kirk, 1867.
23
Speech of Hon. William T. Avery, of Tennessee, on Our Central American
Relations, and the Admission of Kansas into the Union. Delivered in the
House of Representatives, January 27, 1858. Washington: Printed by Lemuel
Towers, 1858.
24
Speech of Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, of Pa., on Freedmen's Affairs. Delivered in the
House of Representatives, Feb. 23, 1864. [s.l.: s.n.], 1864.
25
Speech of J. M. Howard, of Michigan, on the Confiscation of Property.
Delivered in the Senate of the United States, April 18, 1862. [s.l.]: L. Towers
& Co., Printers, 1862.
26
Speech of John A. Bingham, of Ohio, on the Conference Bill for the Admission
of Kansas; Delivered in the House of Representatives, April 28, 1858.
Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1858.
27
Speech of John A. Chandler, (of Norfolk County,) in the House of Delegates of
Virginia, on the Policy of the State with Respect to Her Slave Population.
Delivered January 17, 1832. Richmond: Thomas W. White, Printer, 1832.
Folder
28
29
Speech of John L. Swift, Esq., of Boston, on the Removal of E. G. Loring, Esq.,
from the Office of Judge of Probate, for the County of Suffolk, Delivered in the
Massachusetts House of Representatives, Tuesday, April 10th, 1855. Boston:
William White, Printer to the State, 1855.
Speech of Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, Upon the Proposition of Mr. Thompson, of
South Carolina, to Appropriate "One Hundred Thousand Dollars for the
Removal, Subsistence, and Benefit, of Such of the Seminole Chiefs and
Warriors as May Surrender for Emigration." Delivered in the House of
89
Representatives, February 9, 1841. Washington: Printed at the Intelligencer
Office, 1841.
Box
27
30
Speech of Mr. Hill, of New Hampshire, on the Motion of Mr. Calhoun that the
Senate Refuse to Receive a Petition from the Society of Friends, in the State of
Pennsylvania, to Abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia. In Senate,
February 12, 1836. [s.l.: s.n.], 1836.
31
Speech of Mr. King, of Georgia, on the Memorial of the Society of Friends, of
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Praying for the Abolition of Slavery in the
District of Columbia, was Taken up as the Order of the Day. In Senate,
February 29, 1836. [s.l.: s.n.], 1836.
32
Speech of Mr. Pickens, of South Carolina, in the House of Representatives,
January 2, 1836, on the Abolition Question. Published from the Notes of
Henry Godrey Wheeler, Revised and Corrected by the Author. Washington:
Printed by Gales & Seaton, 1836.
33
Speech of Mr. Slade, of Vermont, on the Abolition of Slavery and the Slave
Trade in the District of Columbia. Delivered in the House of Representatives
of the U.S. December 20, 1837. To Which is Added the Intended Conclusion
of the Speech, Suppressed by Resolution of the House. [s.l.: s.n.], 1837.
34
Speech of Mr. Stiles, of Georgia, on the Right of Petition. [s.l.: s.n.], 1844.
35
Speech of Rev. Henry Bleby, Missionary From Barbadoes, on the Results of
Emancipation in the British W[est] I[ndian] Colonies, Delivered at the
Celebration of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, Held at Island Grove,
Abington, July 31st, 1858. Boston: R. F. Wallcut, 1858.
36
Speech of Sir George Grey, Bart. Under Secretary for the Colonies, in the
House of Commons, on Thursday, March 29, 1858, on Sir G. Strickland's
Motion for the Immediate Abolition of Negro Apprenticeship. London: James
Ridgeway and Sons, 1858.
Folder
37
38
Speech of the Hon. Glenni W. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, on the Bill of H.
Winter Davis, "To Guarantee to Certain States, Whose Governments are
Usurped or Overthrown, a Republican Form of Government." Delivered in the
House of Representatives, April 29, 1864. Washington, D.C.: Gibson
Brothers, Printers, 1864.
Speech of the Hon. H. C. Burnett, of Kentucky, in Favor of the Admission of
Kansas Under the Lecompton Constitution. Delivered in the House of
90
Representatives, Tuesday, March 23, 1858. [s.l.: s.n.], 1858.
Box
27
39
Speech of the Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, on the President's Kansas
Message. Delivered in the Senate, February 28, 1856. [s.l.: s.n.], 1856.
40
Speech of the Rev. O. B. Frothingham, Before the American Anti-Slavery
Society, in New York, May 8th, 1856. New York: American Anti-Slavery
Society, 1856.
41
Speech of the Right Hon. George Canning, in the House of Commons, March
16th, 1824. On Laying Before the House the "Papers in Explanation of the
Measures Adopted by His Majesty's Government, for the Amelioration of the
Condition of the Slave Population in His Majesty's Dominions in the West
Indies." [London]: Maurice and Co., Printers, 1824.
42
Speech of the Right Hon. Viscount Howick, in the House of Commons, on
Friday, March 30, 1838, on Sir G. Strickland's Motion for the Abolition of
Negro Apprenticeship. London: James Ridgeway and Sons, 1838.
43
Speech of Wendell Phillips, Esq. at the Worcester Disunion Convention,
January 15, 1857. Boston: Printed for the American Anti-Slavery Society,
1857.
44
Speech of William Cost Johnson, of Maryland, on the Subject of the Rejection
of Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery; with Supplemental Remarks, in Reply
to Certain Charges Against General Harrison. Delivered in the House of
Representatives, January 25, 27, and 28, 1840. Washington: Printed by Gales
and Seaton, 1840.
45
Speech of the Slavery Resolutions, Delivered in the General Assembly Which
Met in Detroit in May Last, by Joseph C. Stiles. Washington: Printed by Jno.
T. Towers, 1850.
Folder
46
47
Speeches by John Henry Smyth, LL. D., Knight Commander of the Liberian
Humane Order of African Redemption. Delivered April 16, 1891, at
Washington, D.C., and October 14, 1891, at the Southern Interstate
Exposition, at Raleigh, N.C., with an Appendix. Washington, D.C.: Linotype
Print, 1891.
Speeches of Hon. Joseph Holt, Recently Delivered in the Cities of Boston and
91
New York, on the Present Crisis in the Affairs of the Republic. Washington: H.
Polkinhorn, Printer, 1861.
Box
28
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28
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1
State of Louisiana. Brief of Frank C. Labit, Mrs. Jane Perrin, S. W. Green,
and B. V. Baranco, Delegates-at-Large, and E. F. Henriques, Dr. D. A. Lines,
Mrs. L. A. Green and Dr. A. Dejoie, Alternates. New Orleans: Hauser Printing
Co., 1932.
2
State of New-Hampshire. Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives, in General Court convened,... [s.l.: s.n.], 1846.
3
State of New York. No. 47. In Assembly, Jan. 31, 1857. [s.l.: s.n.], 1857.
4
The State of the Country: An Article Republished from the Southern
Presbyterian Review by J. H. Thornwell, D.D. Columbia, SC: Southern
Guardian Steam-Power Press, 1861.
5
State of Vermont - In House of Representatives. Report of the Select
Committee on Slavery, the Dred Scott Decision, and the Action of the Federal
Government Thereon, Submitted Thursday, Nov. 18, 1858. Montpelier: E. P.
Walton, Printer, 1858.
6
A Statement Relative to Codrington College; Extracted from the Report of the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. London: Printed
by G. Woodfall, 1829.
7
Statistics and Politics, by John W. Farley. Memphis: Memphis Linotype
Printing Co., 1919.
8
Status of Public Education for Negroes in Jefferson County, Alabama, by E.
Paul Jones. Birmingham: Jefferson County Board of Education, 1948.
9
Still More Truth. No Compromise with Traitors. Speech of Hon. Horace
Maynard, of Tennessee, in the U.S. House of Representatives, January 31,
1863. [s.l.: s.n.], 1863.
10
Strictures on African Slavery, by Samuel Crothers. Rossville, OH: Published
by the Abolition Society of Paint Valley, 1833.
Folder
11
12
Stories of Famous Africans, by G. A. Gollock. London: Longmans, Green and
Co., 1937.
The Story of Abe. From Chambers's Journal of Popular Literature, Science,
and Art, December 27, 1884, v. I, no. 52.
92
Box
28
13
Story of the Slave. Paper Read Before the Monmouth County Historical
Association on October 30th, 1902, Wherein is Given Some Account of Slavery
and Servitude in New Jersey With Notes Concerning Slaves and
Redemptioners in Other States, by Alfred M. Heston. Camden, NJ: Sinnickson
Chew & Sons Company, 1903.
14
Student Consumer Cooperatives in Negro Colleges, by F. A. Williams.
Reprinted from The Southwestern Journal, 1944, v. 1, no. 2.
15
A Study of the Racial Ancestry of the Mississippi College Negro, by August
Meier. Reprinted from the American Journal of Physical Anthropology, June
1949, v. 7, N.S., no. 2.
16
Substance of the Speech of the Right Hon. George Canning, &c. &c. &c. in the
Debate in the House of Commons, on the 19th May, 1826, Upon Mr.
Brougham's Motion "For Taking into Consideration Early in the Next Session
of Parliament such Measures as May Appear to be Necessary for Giving Effect
to the Resolution of the House of Commons of the 25th May, 1823, Touching
the Condition of Slaves." London: Printed by J. Moves, 1826.
17
Substance of the Speech Delivered at the Meeting of the Edinburgh Society for
the Abolition of Slavery, on October 10, 1830, by Andrew Thomson, D.D.
Edinburgh: William Whyte and Co., 1830.
18
Suffrage of Loyal Black Men, Both a Duty and Necessity. Speech of Hon.
Daniel Clark, (of New Hampshire,) in the Senate of the United States,
Wednesday, February 14, 1866. Washington: H. Polkinhorn & Son, Book and
Job Printers, 1866.
19
Suggestions Occasioned by the Clause of the Act of 3 & 4 William IV. Chap.
LXIII. Respecting the Apprenticeship of Negro Children. London: S. Bagster,
Jun., Printer, 1833.
20
The Support of Slavery Investigated, by James Cropper. Liverpool: Hatchard
& Son, and J. & J. Arch, 1824.
Folder
21
Supreme Court of the State of Kansas. No. 25,305. Celia Thurman-Watts,
Plaintiff, vs. The Board of Education of the City of Coffeyville, Kansas,
Consisting of T. E. Perry, President, F. M. Mercer, A. E. (Bert) Hasting, A. A.
Bessie, Dr. Albert E. Martin, Chas. D. Ise, and A. I. Decker, as Superintendent
of Public Schools, City of Coffeyville, State of Kansas, Defendants. [s.l.: s.n.,
93
n.d.]
Box
28
22
Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York. Joseph Dorsey,
Monroe Dowling and Calvin Harper, Suing on Behalf of Themselves and all
Others Similarly Situated, Plaintiffs, Stuyvesant Town Corporation and
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Defendants. Before: Hon. Felix C.
Benvenga, Justice. New York: The Hecia Press, 1947.
23
Supreme Court of the State of Oklahoma: Ada Lois Sipuel, Plaintiff-in-error,
vs. Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, George L. Cross, Maurice
H. Merrill, George Wadsack and Roy Gittiger, Defendants-in-error. Appeal
from the District Court of Cleveland County, Oklahoma; Honorable Ben T.
Williams, Judge. New York: Lawyers Press, Inc., 1946.
24
Supreme Court of the United States October Term, 1947. No. 369. Ada Lois
Sipuel, Petitioner, v. Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, George
L. Cross, Maurice H. Merrill, George Wadsack and Roy Gittinger,
Respondents. [s.l.: s.n.], 1947.
25
Supreme Court of the United States October Term, 1947. No. 374. Bob-Lo
Excursion Company, Appellant, vs. the People of the State of Michigan,
Appellee. Appeal from the Supreme Court of Michigan. New York: Lawyers
Press, Inc., 1947.
26
Supreme Court of the United States October Term, 1949. No. 44. Heman
Marion Sweatt, Petitioner, v. Theophilus Shickel Painter, Et. Al. On a writ of
Certiorari to the Supreme Court of the State of Texas. Raleigh, N.C.: The
Graphic Press, Inc., 1949.
27
Supreme Court of the United States. No. 51. - October Term, 1943. Lonnie E.
Smith, Petitioner, vs. S. E. Allwright, Election Judge, and James E. Liuzza,
Associate Election Judge, 48th Precinct of Harris County, Texas. On Writ of
Certiorari to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
[s.l.: s.n.], 1943.
28
Supreme Court of the United States October Term, 1946. No. .... Orsel
McGhee and Minnie S. McGhee, his wife, Petitioners, v. Benjamin J. Sipes and
Anna C. Sipes, James A. Coon and Addie A. Coon, et. al., Respondents.
Petition and Brief in Support of Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme
Court of Michigan. New York: Lawyers Press, Inc., 1946.
Folder
29
Supreme Court of the United States October Term, 1947. No. 87. Orsel
McGhee and Minnie S. McGhee, his wife, Petitioners, v. Benjamin J. Sipes,
and Anna C. Sipes, James A. Coon and Addie A. Coon, Et. Al., Respondents.
Brief for Petitioners. New York: Lawyers Press, Inc., 1947.
94
Box
29
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29
30
A Syllabus of a Course of Study in United States History and Civics, by Walter
Dyson, M.A. (Presented to the Class by the Author, Walter Dyson, February
12, 1918).
31
Tales My Father Told, by Hallie Q. Brown. Wilberforce, Ohio: Homewood
Cottage, 1925.
32
The Tariff of Conscience. Free Trade in Slave Produce Considered and
Condemned. A Dialogue. London: Charles Gilpin, [n.d.]
33
Teaching and Education in Belgian Congo and in Ruanda-Urundi. Brussels:
Dewarichet, 1958.
34
Teachings of the New Testament on Slavery, by Joseph P. Thompson. New
York: Joseph H. Ladd, 1856.
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1
They Got the Blame. The Story of Scapegoats in History, by Kenneth M.
Gould. New York: Association Press, 1942.
2
Third Annual Report of the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society.
January 1, 1837. Philadelphia: Printed by Merrihew and Gunn, 1837.
3
Thirteenth Annual Report, Presented to the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society,
by Its Executive Committee, October 15, 1850. With the Proceedings of the
Annual Meeting. Philadelphia: Anti-Slavery Office, 1850.
4
Thirty-Third Annual Report of the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society.
February, 1867. Philadelphia: Merrihew & Son, Printers, 1867.
5
Thoughts on Slavery. Lowell: Daniel Bixby and Company, 1848.
6
Thoughts on the Slave Question, by "An Englishman". From Hogg's
Instructor, July 1853.
7
The Three Kansas Bills. The Conference Bill, Reported from the Committee by
Mr. English. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
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8
The Three Secession Movements in the United States. Samuel J. Tilden, the
Democratic Candidate for the Presidency; the Adviser, Aider and Abettor of
the Great Secession Movement of 1860; and One of the Authors of the
95
Infamous Resolution of 1864. His Claims as a Statesman and Reformer
Considered. Boston: Press of John Wilson and Son, 1876.
Box
29
9
A Thrilling Narrative from the Lips of the Sufferers of the Late Detroit Riot,
March 6, 1863, with the Hair Breadth Escapes of Men, Women and Children,
and Destruction of Colored Men's Property, Not Less Than $15,000.
Heartman's Historical Series No. 72. Ann Arbor, MI: Edwards Brothers, Inc.,
Lithoprinters, 1945.
10
The Times. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
11
Timid Phoenix, by Chris Bjerknes. Baltimore: The Doreen Press of Baltimore,
1954.
12
To and Around Tropical Porto Rico. New York: The New York & Porto Rico
Steamship Co., 1919.
13
To Guide Those in Towns, by Dr. Lewis E. Hertslet. Johannesberg: South
African Institute of Race Relations, 1949.
14
To the Citizens of the United States. A Plea for the Gospel Scheme for the
Abolition of Slavery, by Samuel Randolph. [s.l.: s.n.], 1856.
15
To the People of Suffolk Co. Information, Acquired from the Best Authority,
with Respect to the Institution of Slavery, by William Jagger. New York: R.
Craighead, Printer, 1856.
16
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.; The Remonstrance of the Representatives of the Religious
Society of Friends in Pennsylvania, &c. Against Prohibiting the Immigration
of Colored People. [s.l.: s.n.], 1863.
17
Toward a Better Understanding, by George W. Westerman. Second Edition.
[English and Spanish]. [s.l.: s.n.], 1946.
18
Towards a Democratic Campus. A Student's Manual for Better Human
Relations, by R. Wallace Longshore and Bernard S. Yudowitz. Philadelphia:
United States National Student Association, 1955.
19
Tract No. 2 --- February. One More Appeal to Ministers and Churches who
are not Enlisted in the Struggle Against Slavery, by William Goodell. [s.l.:
s.n., n.d.]
Folder
20
The Tract Society and Slavery. Speeches of Chief Justice Williams, Judge
Parsons, and Ex-Governor Ellsworth: Delivered in the Center Church,
96
Hartford, Conn. at the Anniversary of the Hartford Branch of the American
Tract Society, January 1859. Second Edition. Hartford: Steam Press of Elihu
Geer, 1859.
Box
29
21
Train's Speeches in England, on Slavery & Emaciation. Delivered in London,
on March 12th, and 19th, 1862. Also His Great Speech on the "Pardoning of
Traitors." by George Francis Train. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
1862.
22
A Treatise on the Patriarchal, or Co-Operative System of Society as it Exists in
Some Governments, and Colonies in America, and in the United States, Under
the Name of Slavery, with its Necessity and Advantages, by an Inhabitant of
Florida. Second Edition. [s.l.: s.n.], 1829.
23
The Trial and Execution, for Petit Treason, of Mark and Phillis, Slaves of
Capt. John Codman, Who Murdered Their Master at Charlestown, Mass., in
1755; for Which the Man was Hanged and Gibbeted, and the Woman was
Burned to Death. Including, Also, Some Account of Other Punishments by
Burning in Massachusetts, by Abner Cheney Goodell, Jr. Cambridge: John
Wilson and Son. University Press, 1883.
24
The Trials of the Slave-Traders, Samuel Samo, Joseph Peters, and William
Tufft, Tried in April and June 1812, Before the Hon. Robert Thorpe, LL.D.,
Chief-Justice of Sierra Leone, &c. &c. With Two Letters on the Slave Trade,
from a Gentleman Resident at Sierra Leone, to an Advocate for the Abolition
in London. From the Westminster Review. London: Sherwood, 1813.
25
The Tribune Tracts. - No. 2. The Southern Loyalists' Convention. Call for a
Convention of Southern Unionists, to Meet at Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, on Monday, the Third Day of September, 1866. New York: The
Tribune, 1866.
26
Tribune Tracts. - No. 3. The Admission of Kansas. Speech of William H.
Seward, of New York, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, Feb. 29,
1860. New York: The Tribune, 1860.
27
Tributes to Theodore Parker, Comprising the Exercises at the Music Hall, on
Sunday, June 17, 1860, with the Proceedings of the New England Anti-Slavery
Convention, at the Melodeon, May 31, and the Resolutions of the Fraternity
and the Twenty-Eighth Congregational Society. Boston: Published by the
Fraternity, 1860.
Folder
28
Troubled Uganda, by E. M. K. Mulira. Colonial Controversy Series, no. 6.
97
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Box
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Box
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The True Policy of the South: From the Austin (Texas) State Gazette. [s.l.:
s.n., n.d.]
30
The True Way to Abolish Slavery, by James Hurnard. London: Printed for W.
& F. G. Cash, [n.d.]
31
Tuskegee: Its Story and Its Songs, edited by Helen W. Ludlow. Hampton,
VA: Normal School Steam Press, 1884.
32
Twentieth Annual Report of the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society.
Philadelphia: Merrihew & Thompson's Steam Power Press, 1851.
33
Twenty Reasons for Total Abstinence for Slave-Labour Produce, by Elihu
Burrett. Bucklersbury: J. Unwin, Gresham Steam Press, [n.d.]
34
Two Letters on Slavery, by an Eminent and Learned Jurist. Originally
Published in the Charleston Courier. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1841.
Folder
1
Two Letters on Slavery in the United States, Addressed to Thomas Clarkson,
Esq., by J. H. Hammond. Columbia: Allen, McCarter, & Co., The South
Carolinian Press, 1845.
2
Two Letters to the Colonial Secretary from Hector Mitchel, in Answer to the
Yellow Book. [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
3
Ueber Sclaverei, Sclaven-Emancipation und die Einwanderung "Freier Neger"
nach den Clonieen, by Aufzeichnungen eines Weitgereisten. Bremen: J. G.
Heyse's Verlag, 1861.
4
Un Hiver auxd Antilles, en 1839-40, ou Letters sur les Resultats de L'Abolition
de L'Esclavage, Dans les Colonies Anglaises des Indes Occidentales, Adresses
a Henri Clay, du Kentucky, by Joseph-John Gurney and J. J. Pacaud. Paris:
Librairie de Firmin Didot Freres, 1842.
5
The Unanimous Remonstrance of the Fourth Congregational Church,
Hartford, Conn., Against Their Policy of the American Tract Society on the
Subject of Slavery. Hartford: Foundry of Silas Andrus & Son, 1855.
6
The Union and its Enemies. Speech of Hon. Benjamin H. Hill, of Georgia,
Delivered in the Senate of the United States, Saturday, May 10, 1879.
Washington, D.C.: Globe Printing and Publishing House, 1879.
Folder
98
30
7
Union and Peace! How They Shall be Restored. Speech of Hon. Charles
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1861. Boston: Wright & Potter, Printers, 1861.
8
Union Foundations: A Study of American Nationality as a Fact of Science, by
Capt. E. B. Hunt. New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1863.
9
The Union! Its Dangers!! And How They Can be Averted. Letter from
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10
Union League Club of New York. Report of Executive Committee and
Treasurer, January, 1865. New York: Club-House, 1865.
11
Union Native Policy. Strong Criticism by Sir James Rose-Innes. "The
Domination of the North" Status Bill Does Not Take Away Franchise Rights.
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12
The Union. Speech of William H. Seward, in the Senate of the United States,
January 12, 1861. [s.l.]: Printed at the Office of the Congressional Globe,
1861.
13
United States Department of the Interior, Office of Education. National
Conference on Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes. Official
Program. Washington, D.C.: US Department of the Interior, 1934.
14
Unity Through Understanding. New York: Board of Education of the City of
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15
The University of Chicago. Social Types in the Negro Community of Chicago
an Example of the Social Type Method. A Part of a Dissertation Submitted to
the Faculty of the Division of the Social Sciences in Candidacy for the Degree
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Reprinted from The American Journal of Sociology, March 1943, v. 48, no. 5.
16
The University of Liverpool, Social Science Department: Statistics Division.
The Economic Status of Coloured Families in the Port of Liverpool.
Liverpool: The University Press of Liverpool, 1940.
17
University of the State of New York. State Library Bulletin. History No. 4,
May 1900. Slavery in New York, a Historical Sketch, by Ex-Judge A. Judd
Northrup. Albany: University of the State of New York, 1900.
18
Upon Whom Rests the Guilt of the War? Separation: War Without End, by M.
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99
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30
Folder
19
Usurpation of the Rights of the State by the Federal Government. Speech of
Hon. Wm. Johnston, of Ohio, on the Bill of Hon. G. W. Julian, to Provide
Homesteads on the Forfeited and Confiscated Lands of Rebels, Delivered in
the House of Representatives, May 4, 1864. Washington, D.C.: Office of the
"Constitutional Union", 1864.
20
The Value of a Slave. From Chambers's Journal, March 21, 1896.
21
Victory in the Fezzan, by Capt. Paul Moynet. London: Fighting France
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22
A View of the Policy of Permitting Slaves in the States West of the Mississippi:
Being a Letter to a Member of Congress, by Joseph D. Learned, Esq.
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23
The Views and Meditations of John Brown, by Edward W. Williams. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
24
Views of Colonization, by Rev. James Nourse, A.M. Philadelphia: Merrihew
and Gunn, Printers, 1837.
25
The Views of Judge Woodward and Bishop Hopkins on Negro Slavery at the
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by Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble. New York: Harper & Brothers, [n.d.]
26
The Vigilance Committee of Boston. A Paper Read in the Council Chamber of
the Old State House at a Meeting of The Bostonian Society, by Wilbur H.
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27
Voting Restrictions in the 13 Southern States, a Report by the Committee of
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28
The War: A Slave Union or a Free? Speech of Hon. Martin F. Conway, of
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1861. New York: N. C. Miller, 1861.
29
The War Amendments, by Albert E. Pillsbury. Reprinted from The North
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30
War Elections, 1862-1864, by Lee Norton. New York: International
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100
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Box
31
Folder
31
Way of Progress, Negro Participation in the Federal Works Agency Program.
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32
Wendell Phillips, by James J. Green. New York: International Publishers,
1943.
33
The West India Question. Immediate Emancipation Would be Safe for the
Masters;-Profitable for the Masters;-Happy for the Slaves;-Right in the
Government;-Advantageous to the Nation;--Would Interfere with no Feeling
but Such as are Disgraceful and Destructive;-Cannot be Postponed Without
Continually Increasing Danger. An Outline for Immediate Emancipation:
And Remarks on Compensation, by Charles Stewart. Reprinted from The
(Eng.) Quarterly Magazine and Review, April 1832. Second American
Edition. Newburyport: Charles Whipple, 1835.
34
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West India Slavery, by "An Enemy to Slavery". [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
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3
What the Negro has Done for Himself. (A Study of Racial Uplift), by Rev.
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4
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5
Whig Policy Analyzed and Illustrated, by Josiah Quincy. Boston: Phillips,
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6
White and Negro Schools, by Arthur Raper. [s.l.: s.n.], 1937.
7
The White Primary and the Supreme Court, by Sidney A. Jones, Jr. Reprinted
from National Bar Journal, March 1945, v. III, no. 1.
8
The White Man's Failure in Government, by Rev. Harvey Johnson, D.D.
Baltimore: Press of Afro-American Co., 1900.
9
Who Are the Coloured People? by C. Ziervogel. The Sixpenny Library, No.
11. Cape Town: The African Bookman, 1944.
10
Why the Negro was Enfranchised. Negro Suffrage Justified, by Richard P.
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101
Hallowell. Second Edition. Boston: Geo. H. Ellis Co., Printers, 1903.
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31
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11
Why the North Cannot Accept of Separation, by Edouard Laboulaye. New
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12
Why Work for the Slave? [s.l.: s.n., n.d.]
13
William H. Richards: A Remarkable Life of a Remarkable Man, by J. B. N.
Washington, D.C.: Murray Bros. Press, [n.d.]
14
William Lloyd Garrison from The Modern Review, April 1880. William
Dorling. [s.l.: s.n.], 1880.
SERIES 1: PAMPHLETS BY AUTHOR, 1792-1964
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22
21
Abrams, Charles. Race Bias in Housing. New York: American Civil Liberties
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6
27
Acworth, Angus Whiteford. Colonial Office. Buildings of Architectural or
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Stationery Office, 1951.
26
12
Adams, Charles Francis. "The Solid South" and the Afro-American Race
Problem. Speech of Charles Francis Adams at the Academy of Music
Richmond, VA. Saturday Evening, 24 October, 1908. Boston: [s.n.], 1908.
4
13
Adams, John Quincy. Argument of John Quincy Adams, Before the Supreme
Court of the United States, in the Case of the United States, Appellants, vs.
Cinque, and Others, Africans, Captured in the Schooner Amistad, by Lieut.
Gedney, Delivered on the 24th of February and 1st of March, 1841. With a
Review of the Case of the Antelope, Reported in the 10th, 11th and 12th
Volumes of Wheaton's Reports. New York: S. W. Benedict, 1841.
9
3
Adams, J[ohn] Q[uincy]. (A Detailed Statement of the Expenditure of the Sum
Appropriated by the 7th Section of the Act, Passed the 3d March, 1819, in
Addition to the Acts Prohibiting the Slave Trade). [s.l.:, s.n.], 1827.
18
8
Adams, R.A. The Negro Girl. Kansas City: The Independent Press, 1914.
Abeken, Hermann. Amerikanische Negersklaverei und Emancipation. Nebst
Mittheilungen uber Colonisation. Mit Besonderer Rucksicht auf Brasilien.
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102
Alexander, Jean E. Let's Get Down to Cases. Chicago: Department of
Interreligious Cooperation and Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, 1948.
14
25
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13
13
Allen, Isaac. Is Slavery Sanctioned by the Bible? Boston: American Tract
Society, 1860.
8
34
Allen, Stephan M. Democrat and Republican. Slavery and Freedom. Past
and Present Crises. An Historical Address in Behalf of the Veteran Founders
of the Republican Party Upon the Pending Dangers of Political Corruption,
Anarchical Disorganization, and Increasing Intemperance of the Present Day.
By Hon. Stephan M. Allen, Surviving Presiding Officer of the Worcester
Convention, July 20, 1854, that Organized and Gave Name to the Republican
Party of Massachusetts. Duxbury, June 17, 1888. Boston: Addison C
Getchell, Book and Job Printer, 1888.
11
25
Allport, Gordon W. Freedom Pamphlets. ABC's of Scapegoating. [s.l.]: AntiDefamation League of B’nai B’rith, 1948.
3
21
American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. The Annual Report of the
American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, Presented at New-York, May 6,
1851; with the Addresses and Resolutions. New York: Printed for the Am. &
For. Anti-Slavery Society, 1851.
3
22
American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. The Annual Report of the
American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, Presented at New-York, May 11,
1852; with the Addresses and Resolutions. New York: The American &
Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, 1852.
21
24
American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Proceedings of the American and
Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, at the Anniversary, May 7, 1850; with the
Abstract of the Annual Report, and Resolutions. New York: The American
and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, 1850.
9
12
American Anti-Slavery Society. Disunion. Address of the American AntiSlavery Society; and F. Jackson's Letter on the Pro-Slavery Character of the
Constitution. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1845.
20
27
American Anti-Slavery Society. Platform of the American Anti-Slavery
Society and Its Auxiliaries. New York: The American Anti-Slavery Society,
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24
Folder
2
13
1
Wickliffe, Robert C. Inaugural Address of Governor Robert C. Wickliffe.
Delivered January 28, 1856. Baton Rouge: Advocate Steam Power Press
Print, 1856.
4
7
Wilberforce, Wm. An Appeal to the Religion, Justice, and Humanity of the
Inhabitants of the British Empire, in Behalf of the Negro Slaves in the West
Indies. London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1823.
14
37
Wilberforce, William. A Letter to His Excellency the Prince of Talleyrand
Perigord, &c. &c.&c on the Subject of the Slave Trade. London: Printed for J.
Hatchard, and Cadell and Davies, 1814.
5
13
Wilder, Burt G. The Brain of the American Negro. Reprinted from the
Proceedings of the First National Negro Conference. New York: National
Negro Committee, 1909.
7
22
Wilkeson, Samuel. A Concise History of the Commencement, Progress and
Present condition of the American Colonies in Liberia. Washington, D.C.:
Printed at the Madisonian Office, 1839.
Whiting, William. The Return of Rebellious States to the Union. A Letter
from Hon. Wm. Whiting to the Union League of Philadelphia. Philadelphia: C.
Sherman, Son & Co., Printers, 1864.
163
30
23
Williams, Edward W. The Views and Meditations of John Brown. [s.l.: s.n.,
n.d.]
28
14
Williams, F.A. Student Consumer Cooperatives in Negro Colleges. Reprinted
from The Southwestern Journal, 1944, v. 1, no. 2.
21
8
Williams, H.M. Preachers' Text and Topic Book with One Hundred
Ordination Questions and Common Sense and Religious Thoughts. Nashville:
National Baptist Publishing Board, [n.d.]
16
21
Williams, John Mason. Loyal Publication Society. Nullification and
Compromise; a Retrospective View. No. 27. New York: Francis & Loutrel,
Stationers & Printers, 1863.
27
18
Williams, Thomas. Speech of Hon. Thomas Williams, of Pennsylvania, on the
Reconstruction of the Union; Delivered in the House of Representatives,
February 10, 1866. Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office,
1866.
Box
24
Folder
17
4
11
Wilson, Henry. Are Working-Men "Slaves?" Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of
Massachusetts, in Reply to Hon. J. H. Hammond, of S.C., in the Senate, March
20, 1858, on the Bill to Admit Kansas Under the Lecompton Constitution. [s.l.:
s.n.], 1858.
8
33
Wilson, Henry. Defense of the Republican Party. Speech of Hon. Henry
Wilson, of Massachusetts, on the President's Message. In the Senate of the
United States, December 19, 1856. Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard,
Printers, 1857.
23
30
Wilson, Henry. The Republican and Democratic Parties: What They Have
Done - What They Propose to Do. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, Delivered at
Bangor, ME., August 27, 1868. Boston: Wright & Potter, Printers, 1868.
15
13
Winston, Henry. Life Begins with Freedom. New York: New Age Publishers,
1937.
12
10
Witherspoon, A. The Hand of God in Our National Conflict. A Discourse
Delivered Before the Citizens of Brandon, on the Occasion of the State Fast,
Wilson, Godfrey and Monica Hunter. The Rhodes-Livingstone Papers.
Number 2. The Study of African Society. Second Impression. Livingstone,
Northern Rhodesia: The Rhodes-Livingstone Institute, 1942.
164
April 9, 1863. Rutland: Tuttle & Gay, Printers, 1863.
9
28
Wolbers, J. Eenige Opmerkingen Omtrent het op den 2den Mei 1860
Voorgestelde Ontwerp Van Wet ter Afschaffing der Slavernij in Suriname,
Voornamelijk in Betrekking to het Staatstoezigt Over de Vrijgemaakte Slaven.
Te Utrecht, Bij: Kemink en Zoon, 1860.
19
30
Woodford, Ralph. Opinion of Sir Ralph Woodford, Late Governor of
Trinidad, Upon the Question of Immediate Emancipation. Unknown
Publication. April 1833, v. VI, no. XXIV. [s.l.: s.n., 1833.]
12
24
Woodson, Charles. How to Organize and Lead the Struggles of the Negro
Toilers. Copenhagen, Denmark: The International Trade Union Committee of
Negro Workers, 1935.
26
33
Woodward, George W. Speech of George W. Woodward, at the Great Union
Meeting, Held December 13, 1860, in Independence Square, Philadelphia.
[Philadelphia]: Printed by Ringwalt & Brown, 1860.
20
26
Woofter, T.J., Jr. and A.E. Fisher. The Plantation South Today. Social
Problems Series Number 5. Federal Works Agency. Works Projects
Administration. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1940.
Box
26
Folder
22
18
16
Wright, Clarence W. Negro Pioneers in Chemistry. Reprinted from School
and Society, February 01, 1947, v. 65, no. 1675.
25
2
Wright, Elizur, Jr. The Sin of Slavery, and Its Remedy; Containing Some
Reflections on the Moral Influence of African Colonization. New York:
Printed for the Author, 1833.
9
20
Wright, H.C. Duty of Abolitionists to Pro-Slavery Ministers and Churches.
Concord: Printed by John R. French, 1841.
19
11
Wright, Henry C. No Rights, No Duties: Or, Slaveholders, as Such, Have No
Rights; Slaves, as Such, Owe No Duties. An Answer to a Letter from Hon.
Henry Wilson, Touching resistance to Slaveholders Being the Right and Duty
of the Slaves, and of the People and States of the North. Boston: Printed for
the Author, 1860.
18
17
Wright, R.R., Jr. The Negro Problem. A Sociological Treatment.
Philadelphia: Printed by the A.M.E. Book Concern, 1911.
Woofter, T.J., Jr. Southern Population and Social Planning. Chapel Hill: The
University of North Carolina Press, 1936.
165
22
15
Wright, R.R. Quadrennial Report of Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr. Editor of The
Christian Recorder to the Thirteenth General Conference African Methodist
Episcopal Church, New York City, N.Y. May 6, 1936. [s.l.: s.n.], 1936.
26
24
Wyatt, Edward A. Southern Sketches. Number 7, First Series. John Daly
Burk, Patriot-Playwright-Historian. Charlottesville, Va: The Historical
Publishing Co., Inc., 1936.
18
19
Wyse, Alexander. The Negro Saint. Paterson, NJ: St. Anthony's Guild, 1949.
23
1
Xuma, A.B. Reconstituting the Union of South Africa or a More Rational
Union Policy. [s.l.]: Lovedale Press, 1932.
31
9
Ziervogel, C. Who Are the Coloured People? The Sixpenny Library, No. 11.
Cape Town: The African Bookman, 1944.
166
SERIES 2: COLLECTED HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS, 1667-1950
People, [1713]-1952
Box
32
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
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9
9A
10
11
12
13
13A
14
15
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18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
26A
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
Alleyne, Rev. Cameron C., 1924
Andrew, John Albion, 1861-1863
Armstrong, Samuel C., 1876
Ashmead, Lewis, [n.d.]
Bacon, Philip, 1863
Banneker, Benjamin [facsimile], 1789-1797
Beckwith, George A., 1861
Beecher, Eunice (Mrs. Henry), [1860]
Beecher, Henry Ward, 1863-1871
Bell, John, 1741 [oversize]
Bellows, Henry W., 1872
Benson, Stephen A., 1859
Bergh, Henry, 1887
Bibb, Henry, [n.d.]
Bingham, John A., 1858-1879 [also see oversize]
Birt, Jabez Sheen, 1820
Blackwell, G.L., 1895
Blaine, Walker, 1884
Blaire, James Gillespe, 1881
Boliver, William Carl - Correspondence, 1864-1912
Boliver, William Carl [Scrapbook of newspaper column, “A Nearer View”
from the Philadelphia Sentinel], 1885-1886
Bowen, Rev. John Wesley Edward, 1895 (“An Appeal to the King - The
Address Delivered on Negro Day in the Atlanta Exposition, 21 Oct 1895")
Boyer, Elder, 1901
Boyer, Henry K., 1889
Bradley, Joseph P., 1851
Braley, Captain Lester E., 1862
Brant, Edmund, [1713?]
Brawley, Benjamin, 1936
Brayton, Patience, 1787 [oversize]
Brewster, Benjamin Harris, 1866
Brooks, Phillip, 1866-1891
Brown, David Paul, 1860
Brown, William Wells, 1854-1850
Bruce, John Edward, 1922
Bullock, Alexander D., 186[1]
Burleigh, Charles Calister, 1847
Burr, John P., 1887
Burroughs, John, 1898
167
Box
32
Box
33
36
Folder
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
49A
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
Burrows, Nathan T., 1868
Burt, William Mathew, 1780
Bustill, Cyrus, 1782
Butler, Benjamin F., 1871-1884
Butler, John, 1865
Butler, William Allen, 1882
Buttrick, Wallace, 1902
Cable, George W., 1887
Caldwell, J. S., 1895
Cameron, James Donald, 1895
Carleton, Edmund, 1873
Cartwright, A., 1895
Challenger, Edgar O., 1936
Channing, Walter, 1868
Charlton, Thomas, 1816 [oversize]
Chase, S[olmon] P[ortland], 1837
Cheever, George B., 1861
Child, David Lee, 1856
Child, Lydia Maria, 1866
Christian, B., 1862
Clarinda, [n.d.]
Clarkson, Solomon, 1815
Clay, Cassius M., 1853-1854
Clay, John, 1873
Clay, Thomas, 1856
Clayton, Powell, 1876
Cobb, Howell, 1860
Coleridge-Taylor, Samuel, 1904-1929
Colfax, Schuyler, 1867-1875
Cook, John Francis, 1851
Cooper, Edward E., 1876
Corson, Robert R., 1863
Cotter, Joseph S., 1926
Cox, Samuel S., 1866
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Cragin, Rev. Charles Chester, 1912-1917
Crawford, C. C., [n.d.]
Crawford, F. Marion, 1898
Cresson, Elliot, 1836
Creswell, John A. J., 1870
Crittenden, John J., 1862
Crummell, Alexander, 1913
Cuffe, Paul, 1812-1815 [also see oversize]
168
Box
33
9
10
Folder
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
22A
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
41A
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Cullen, Countee, 1924
Curtis, George Ticknor, 188[?]
Curtis, George William, 1855-1865
Cuyler, Theodore L., 1885
Dabney, Wendell P., 1935
Dalton, C. B., 1861
Daly, Victor, 1944
Davis, Jefferson, [n.d.]
Davis, Richard, 1866
Davis, W. W. H., 1862
Day, William Howard, 1895
Denison, Charles W., 1861
Dent, Louis A., 1890
De Priest, Oscar, 1933
Desha, Joseph, 1825 [oversize]
Doane, George W., [n.d.]
Dobbins, Jean A., [n.d.]
Dodds, James H., 1905-1915
Dodge, Theodore A., [n.d.]
Donelly, Ignatius, 1860-1894
Douglass, Frederick, Sr., 1856-1889
Douglass, Frederick, Jr., 1888-1890
Douglas, Robert, 1871
Douglass, Sarah M., 1850-1882
Duet, T. M., [n.d.]
Dugdale, Joseph A., 1886
Dumas, Alexandre, [n.d.]
Dumas, Alexandre (Fils [son]), [n.d.]
Dunbar, Paul Lawrence, 1898-1899
Dunn, Oscar, 1868-1871
Eggleston, Edward, 1866
Elkins, L. B., 1892
Elliot, Robert Brown, 1874
Evans, Frederick W., 1886
Everett, Edward, 1840-1858 [see also oversize]
Fairbank, Calvin C., 1889
Farragut, David Glasglow, 1863
Fauset, Arthur Huff, 1933
Fendell, Phillip R., [n.d.]
Ferris, William H., 1913-1940
Finley, Robert S., 1887
Fortune, T. Thomas, 189[?]
Foster, LaFayettee Sabine, 1853
Fox, G., 1864
169
Box
33
Box
34
51
52
53
Folder
54
55
56
57
58
58A
59
60
61
62
Gambier, James, 1826
Garrison, William Lloyd, 1854-1925
Giddings, Joshua Reed, 1862
Gillet, Francis, 1854-1855
Glenn, John M., 1894
Godkin, Edwin Lawrence, [n.d.]
Goff, N., Jr., 1881
Gough, John B., 1872-1877
Grant, Ulysses S., 1874 [oversize]
Greely, Horace, 1868-1874
Green, John P., 1931
Grimke, Angelina, 1916
Grimke, Archibald Henry, 1835-1894
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
9A
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Hale, Edward Everett, 1863-1907
Hallowell, Benjamin, 1855
Hammerton, P. G., 1871
Hardy, George, [n.d.]
Harlan, James, [n.d.]
Harlan, John M., 1903
Harreld, Josephine, 1939
Harris, Bishop C. R., [n.d.]
Harris, Isham G., [n.d.]
Harrison, Richard B., 1933 [oversize]
Hart, Albert Bushnell, 1905
Harte, Bret, 1875
Hay, John, 1890-1900
Haygood, Atticus G., 1889
Haynes, C., 1835-1836 [see Joseph Meek]
Helps, Arthur, [n.d.]
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, 1867-1898
Hikida, Jasuichi, 1936-1939
Hoar, George F., 187[5]
Holland, J. G., 1880
Holley, Sallie, 1865
Holliday, John, 1895
Hood, Bishop James Walker, 1896
Howard, Oliver Otis, 1865-1870
Howe, Julia Ward, [n.d.]
Howe, Samuel Gridley, [n.d.]
Howells, William Dean, 1878-1916
Hubbard, Elbert, 1909
Ingersoll, R. G., 1879
170
Box
34
Box
35
29
30
30A
31
Folder
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
44A
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
Ingram, Henry H., 1889
Jackson, Francis, 1859
Jackson, William H[ubert], 1900 [oversize]
Jay, John, 1890
Jay, William, 1824
Jefferson, Thomas, 1806
Jenkins, Deaderick F., 1950
Johnson, Georgia Douglas, 1943-1952
Johnson, Mordecai, [n.d.]
Johnson, Oliver, 1852-1882
Johnson, R[everdy], 1866
Johnson, Rossiter, 1899
Johnston, Harry H., 1887
Jones, Andrew J., 1909
Jones, Lois M., 1936
Joyce, John A., 1886
Karsner, C., 1862
Kenyon, Nelson, 1866-1898 [also see oversize]
Kimball, John C., 1906
King, Horatio C., 1887
Kounsze, L. L., 1903
Krehbiel, H. E., [n.d.]
Lamb, Marietta J., 1880
Langston, John Mercer,1890-1896
Lee, Alice, [n.d.]
Lee, R. B. , 1854
Lewis, Joseph J., 1861
Lewis, Samuel, 1795
Lewis, William, 1879
Lieber, Francis, 1861
Livermore, George, 1850-1865
Livermore, Mary Ashton, 1890
Lodge, Henry Cabot, 1890-1898
Logan, John A., 1884-1885
Lord, J., [n.d.]
Loring, Ellis Gray, [n.d.]
Lovejoy, Owen, [n.d.]
Lowell, James Russell, 1882-1884
Folder
1
2
3
4
Macauly, Zachary, 1823-1830
Marsh, Luther R., 1883
Marshall, Thomas R., 1911
Martineau, Harriet, [n.d.]
171
Box
35
5
6
7
8
9
Folder
9A
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
May, Samuel Joseph, 1870
McCall, J. W., 1902
McGardy, Isaac, 1912
McKim, James Miller, 1846-1865
Mead, Darius, 1851
Meek, Joseph, 1835-1837 [see also oversize]
Mifflin, Thomas, [n.d.]
Miller, A. J., 1853
Miller, Rev. George Frazier, 1936
Mitchell, Arthur W., 1936
Mitchum, A., 1841
Mizell, Von D., 1947
Montgomery, James, 1853
Morgan, John [see Isham G. Harris]
Morgan, Thomas P., 1909
Morris, Edward H., 1936
Morse, John T., Jr., 1885
Mott, James, 1848
Mott, John, 1933
“Negro Womanhood” - Speech, [n.d.]
New York Herald, April 15, 1865 - Lincoln’s Assassination, 1865
Nickerson, Capt. Elias S., 1918
Nicolay, John George, [n.d.]
O’Reiley, John Boyle, 1889
Ovington, Mary White, 1917
Owens, Robert Dale, 1860
Paine, Robert Treat, 1894
Parker, Theodore, 1845-1847
Parton, James, 1875
Paynter, John H., [n.d.]
Peabody, George Foster, 1918-1919
Penn, I. Garland, 1895
Penrose, Boris, 1889
Pettey, C.C., 1891
Pettey, Mrs. C.C., 1896
Philleo, Prudence Crandall, 1889
Phillips, Wendell, 1862-1885
Picayune, Daily (New Orleans), 1900 [facsimiles]
Pierpont, John, 1862
Pillsbury, Parker, 1864
Pilson, John, 1834
Porter, Darin, [n.d.]
Potter, George W., 1862
Potter, William, 1852
172
Box
35
Box
36
48
49
50
51
52
53
Folder
54
55
56
57
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59
60
61
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63
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68
69
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4
5
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8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Powell, Aaron M., 1868
Prentice, George Denison, 1860
Pugh, Sarah, 1847
Purvis, Charles B., 1890
Purvis, Robert, 1880
Randall, Alexander W., [n.d.]
Randolph, Peter, 1764
Rankin, Jeremiah Eames, 1890
Raper, Arthur, [n.d.]
Reason, Patrick A., 1858
Redpath, James, 1869
Register of Trades, 1838
Reid, Whitelaw, 1903
Revels, Hiram R., 1870
Robinson, Magnus L., 1905
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1916
Rose, Ernestine, 1939
Rosecrans, Gen. W. S., 1882
Rosenfield, Harry N., 1947
Roye, E. J., 1870
Rush, Benjamin, 1788
Russell, Adj. Gen. A. L., 1863
Sanborn, Frank B., 1887-1894 [facsimile]
Sanborn, Kate A., 1879-1880
Sanford, Lucy S., 1882
Schomburg, Arthur, 1933-1939
Schurz, Carl, 1882-1895
Scott, Armund, 1944
Seaton, Daniel Peter, 1892-1893
Seward, Frederick W., 1862
Seward, William H., 1865
Shadd, Hans, 1899
Sharp, Granville, 1788-1792
Sheppard, John, 1807
Sheridan, Philip H., 1865
Sherman, John T., 1872-1890
Sherman, William Tecumseh, 1863-1888
Slaughter, Gabriel, 1878
Slave Insurrections, [n.d.]
Slifer, Eli, 1861
Sloan, William E., 1902
Smirke, Robert, [n.d.]
173
Box
36
Box
37
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Folder
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Folder
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2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Smith, Gerrit, 1831-1874
Smith, John, 1843
Smith, Marshall, [n.d.]
Smith, Robert K., 1863
Southard, Samuel G., 1825
Sparks, Jared, 1842-1859
Spooner, John C., 1890
Spooner, Lysander, 1865
Stanley, Henry M., 1872
Stephens, Alexander H., 1880
Stevens, Alexander, 1847
Stevens, Thaddeus, 1854-1860
Stewart, Alvan, 1844
Still, William, 1874-1892
Stone, Mrs. S. H., 1911
Stowe, Harriet Beecher, 1853-1855
Sumner, Charles, 1839-1873
Sumner, George, 1859
Sypher, J. Hale, 1898-1902
Taft, William Henry, [n.d.]
Taney, Roper Brooke, 1833
Tappan, Lewis, 1855
Taylor, Charles C. J., 1889
Thompson, Smith, [n.d.]
Thurmond, Howard, 1942
Tourgee, Albion Winegar, 1883-1886
Trollope, Anthony, 1875
Tyler, John, [n.d.]
United States Colored Volunteers - 33rd Regiment, Beaufort, SC, ca. 1866
Van Buren, Martin, 1840
Villard, Oswald Garrison, 1910-1913
Wallace, Bishop P. A., 1928
Walters, Alexander, 1896
Walton, Zelma May, 1944
Wanamaker, John, 1891
Warren, William, [n.d.]
Washington, Booker Taliaferro, 1888-1914
Watterson, Henry, 1866
Wayne, Anthony, 1778
Weld, Theodore D., 1880
Welles, Gideon, 1839-1864
Wheatley, Phillis, 1767 [facsimile]
174
Box
37
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Folder
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
Wheeler, B., [n.d.]
Whipper, William, 1874
Whipple, Charles King, 1886
White, J. C., 1881
White, William, [n.d.]
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1835-1876
Wiener, Leo, 1922
Wilberforce, William, 1809
Wilcox, Ella Wheeler, 1918
Wilkins, Roy, 1943
Wilkerson, Doxey, 1944
Wilkerson, J. M., 1898
Willey, Austin, 1854
Williams, Alfred C., 1937
Williams, Henry Willard, 1844
Wilmont, David, 1845
Wilshire, W., 1874
Wilson, Henry, 1857-1872
Windom, William, 1890
Winthrop, Robert Charles, 1882
Wise, Henry Alexander, 1848-1855
Wolf, Simon, 1889
Wormley, Alexina, 1847
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Correspondence to and from General Phelps, 1847-1873
Blanchard, Jonathan, 1847
Buckingham, William A., 1860-1868
Casey, Silas, 1864
Colburn, Ledyard, 1862
Coppinger, William, 1872-1873
Hanks, George H., 1862
Hitchcock, E.V.N. [Phelps’ Secretary], 1862
Parker, H.T., 1866
Phelps, John W., 1861-1867
Quincy, Edmund, 1866
Sprague, Homer B., 1862-1863
Tallmadge, Grier, 1861
Webster, Thomas, 1863-1864
60
61
62
63
Haitians, 1805-1893
Boyer, Jean Pierre, 1822-1829
Christophe, Henri, 1816
Christophe, Henri [Femme - Mrs.], 1809
Dessalines, Jean-Jacques [Jacques I], 1805
175
64
65
66
67
68
69
Dessalines, Juliet, 1805 [oversize]
Feret, Captain - Commissaire De Marine, [n.d.]
Hyppolite, Florvil, 1893
L’Ouverture, Toussaint, 1799-1801
Petion, Alexandre, 1813
Sabes, Alexandre, 1810
Legal Documents, 1667-1867
Box
38
Folder
1
1A
2
3
4
5
6
7
7A
8
8A
9
10
10A
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Bill of sale between Job Lane and John Leverett, Mass., 1667 [facsimile]
Account between Joseph Growdon and Stephen Nowell re: corn, negroes and
land, 1697
Bill of sale between Jacob Fitzrandolph and Jean Reynolds, N.Y., 1758
Letter from John Slater for a transfer of work time of a slave for the owner
Notley Young Esq. to the Company, 1771
Case of a Free man, George, being sold as a slave and his eventual release,
Andover, 1772
Bill of sale between John Burks and David Hillhouse, Wilkes County, Ga.,
1786
Bill of sale between David Hillhouse and Sinnickson Tuft, Wilkes County,
Ga., 17[8]7
Certificate of freedom from the City of New York for Violet, 1791
Statement by Thomas Butler that a mulatto child, Rachel, was born to his slave
Roda, Cumberland County, 1792
Bill of sale between G. W. West and William Taylor, Baltimore, 1793
Manumission paper for Francoise dit Mascarille from Pierre Dubra,
Philadelphia, 1795
Agreement to procure a slave for Widow Mow[?], 1798
Dispute over the ownership of a slave, Dirk, Knox, Tenn., 1799
Document recording return of slave Levi by David Mahon, Cumberland, Va.,
1805
Bill of sale between John Dixon and David Hunter, 1805
Agreement to hire a Negro woman for one year, between Xavier BishalLaSueur and James St. Stodges, 1813
Agreement between James Taylor and George Rogers about two slaves, Billy
and Ned, 1813
Document recording the return of a slave to the owner, W. Pelly, from John L.
Eubank whom Pelly owed money, 1814
Bill of sale[?] between George Rogers and James Taylor for the slave, Billy
York, Fayette, 1814
Document allowing Albert B. Ross, Trustee for Adeline J. Jeffers to sell a
slave, Rhody, Bibb County, Ga., 1819
Bill of sale between John Green and Robert Wickliffe[?] for the slave,
176
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21
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Folder
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
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29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
Jim/James, 1819
Certificate of residence and tax payment in the city of New York [and free
status?] for Jesse H. Haley, 1821
Certificate of residence and tax payment in the city of New York [and free
status?] for William Jackson, 1821
Certificate of residence and tax payment in the city of New York [and free
status?] for William March, 1821
Bill of sale to Isaac Strickling for a “Negro girl”, Francis and her boy child,
Thornton, 1822
An agreement to emancipate a slave, Reuben, by his owner, James Taylor for
the sum of $500 to be paid at $10 a month, Campbell, Kan., 1825
Settlement of dispute over property (slaves) between Henry Atwood and
George A. Smith, Bibb County, Ga., 1828
Sale of slave, Lucinda, by the guardian of Mary Anne and M. E. Berry[?],
1829
Bill of sale between Joseph Starns and Robert S. Gracey for the slave,
Abraham, Burke County, Ga., 1833
Bill of sale between John D. Pitts and Lewis Dupree for two slaves, Jackson
and John, Bibb County, Ga., 1834
Document for Bland Wallace to import slaves, specifically Gerrie[?]. Signed
by the Dept. Clerk, John Jackson, Richmond County, Ga., 1835
Bill of sale between John B. Thompson and William Purvis for the slave,
Owen, S.C., 1835
Document signed by William Wilson of New York granting power of attorney
to Henry E. Ingraham of Orange County, Va. to sell slaves, 1835
Bill of sale between Henry M. Write— and Leroy P. McManus for the slaves
Mary and Stephen, Bibb County, Ga., 1836
Bill of sale between Benjamin Trapp and William Barrow for the slaves; Nat,
Elijah, and Moses, Bibb County, Ga., 1856
Pass allowing Sam to travel to the city of New Orleans by his master, August
Cloase, 1836
Bill of sale between Robert Beasley and Milton S. Kilton for the slave,
Caroline, Bibb County, Ga., 1837
Bill of sale between Wiley H. Pope and Jerimiah Smith for the slave Mary and
her children Sarah and William, Macon, Ga., 1837
Manumission papers for Marie Rose from her former owner, Henry Fraeb, St.
Louis, Mo., 1838
Bill of sale between George C. McNeill and James Root and Willard Leonard
for the slaves: Nancy and her two children, Austine[?], and Henry; and Leah,
Bibb County, Ga., 1838 [oversize]
Bill of sale between John H. Harris and John R. Mason for the slaves: ---, Tim,
Harriett, Louisa, George, Nina, and Florida, 1839
Bill of sale between Drury M. Cox and William Mims for the slaves Bristin
177
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39
40
41
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42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
and Rozetten, Bibb County, Ga., 1840
Bill of sale between Samuel H. Bosworth and Henry L. and Mary Ann Clay for
the slaves Maria and Lucinda, St. Louis, Mo., 1841
Sale of the goods of T. D. Peurifoy, including slaves to settle his debt, Leon
County, Fla., 1843
Document showing that Drury Clark owes Samuel Clark for the three years
that Clark hired a certain slave named Maria, Houston County, Ga., 1844
Agreement between Robert Henry Cabell, M. Tabb, Jr. and Mrs. Owen
Rawlings for the use of a slave, Marshal, for one year, 1845
Bill of sale between Robert A. Beall and Hardy Dickens for the slaves:
Priscilla, Lela, Owen, Lquin[?], and two houses and lots, Bibb County, Ga.,
1845
Sale of a wooden two story building in Savannah, Ga. Agreement between
two free people of color, 1845
Document of a slave, Bob, being “stolen” from his owner, Elizah Pickrew by
Sarah Girtruaw, Telfair County, Ga., 1846
Bill of sale between Thomas A. Brewer and Richard A. Benson for the slaves:
Reuben, Henry, Alfred, Jacob, Bind[?], Billy, Dinah, Peggy, Ann, Sarah,
Margaret, and Petrica, Bibb County, Ga., 1846
Emancipation papers for Dolly Maria a former slave of Benjamin J. Vancourt,
St. Louis, Mo., 1846
Letter to attorney requesting documents from Green H. Bremer, including a
bill of sale for a slave, Matthew, Telfair County, Ga., 1847
Bill of sale between I. C. Malone and I. R. Mason for the slave, Wilkins, 1847
Will of John Vaughan giving property, a slave, Caroline to Priscilla Thornton,
Bibb County, Ga., 1849
Will of William Riley giving property, including a slave, Mary, to his wife,
Margaret Riley, Bibb County, Ga., 1849
Dispute between Judge W. Harris and James A. Ralston over the sale of slaves,
Bibb County, Ga., 1850
Estate book of Willis Darden of Troup County, Ga. - lists sale of estate goods,
including slaves, ca.1850
Sale of slave, Richard by the court to pay off the debts of Jonathan A. Virgin
and Samuel S. Virgin, Bibb County, Ga., 1851
Agreement by William W. Lynn to hire out his slave, Harry, 1852
Bill of sale between Benjamin Davis and Elisha Davis for slaves: Peter Davis,
Tom, Charles, Prince, Peter Griffen, Sarah, Florah, Molly, Mevina, Francis,
Lucy, Fanny, Henry, [?]oi, Sandy, and Munroe, Bibb County, Ga., 1852
Charge brought up by A. C. McLinnan on a slave, Alfred, for damage done to
his master’s horse, Telfair County, Ga., 1852
Emancipation papers for a slave, Parthenia, from her former owner, James
Johnston, St. Louis, Mo., 1853
Request to hire the slaves: Isaac, Cosby, Matthew, Robert, and Mary. Request
made by Isaac Breckenridge, administrator of the Estate of James
178
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59
60
61
62
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Folder
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
Breckenridge, St. Louis, Mo., 1853
Custom House receipts for the ship, The Harp, from ports in Liberia, 1853
William Hogg’s agreement to emancipate his three slaves when they reach the
age of 25, St. Louis, Mo., 1854
Bill of sale between Mary G. Cline and Alfred Vinton for the slave, Hannah,
St. Louis, Mo., 1854
Agreement of payment of services of the attorneys, Williams & Cocke &
Porter by Joseph Banfield, 1854
Sale of the goods of Henry E. Moore for debt. The following slaves were sold:
Joel, Peter, Aaron, Little Peter, Daniel, and Washington, Bibb County, Ga.,
1854
Deposition by Mary Moore that three of the slaves sold by Henry E. Moore
were not his to sell, but belonged to the Estate of the late George W. Moore,
Bibb County, Ga., 1855
Court date set for Mary Moore and Henry E. Moore to decide to whom the
three slaves belong, Bibb County, Ga., 1855
Bill of sale for a 14 year old Negro boy sold by John R. Mason, 1855
Document certifying that the ship Fawn is carrying a certain amount of palm
oil for William H. Kemp from Monrovia to the United States, 1855
Bill of sale between J. B. Archer and James O. Morton for the slave, Matilda
and her two children, Amanda and Columbus, Lowndes County, Ga., 1855
Document certifying that the ship Fawn is carrying a certain amount of palm
oil for William H. Kemp from Monrovia to New York, 1856
Document transferring two slaves, Daniel and Patricia from Walter S. Ballard
to Augustus N. Ballard to pay off a debt that Walter owed to Augustus, Bibb
County, Ga., 1856 [oversize]
Petition before the court for the guardian of Mary A. Alexander and her
children, to sell a slave, Antoinette, and the proceeds of this sale go toward the
estate, Bibb County, Ga., 1857
Bill of sale between W. V. Norton and John W. Portis for the slave Ellen and
her child, Wesley, 1857
Account of a court case between Joseph C. Hunt and Mary G. Bouyen[r?].
Claiming that Mary Bouyen sold some slaves that belonged to the Hunt family,
Bibb County, Ga., 1857
Bill of sale between Isaac Meinhard and John E. Rylander for the slave, John,
Sumter County, Ga., 1858
Sale of slave, Moreau, to pay off the debts of his master, Charles De Blanc, by
the sheriff of the Parish of New Orleans, 1858 [oversize]
Petition brought to court by Wesley Honeycutt to show that William Honeycutt
has possession of certain slaves that are not his, Bibb County, Ga., 1859
Assessments on William M. Meadley & Bros. two shares and slaves for hire.
Also payments made on these shares and slaves for hire, 1859
179
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78
79
80
81
82
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Folder
83
83A
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
Petition for the payment of debt brought before the court by Peter Solomon
against Henry E. Moore, Mary Moore, and Willis S. Breazeal, Bibb County,
Ga., 1859
Agreement for the hire of a slave, Sam, owned by Daniel Lye by James M.
Hammack, 1859
Bill of sale between M. E. Rylander and I. P. & W. T. Smith for the slave,
Jacob and his wife, Fanny, Bibb County, Ga., 1860
Memorandum of Negroes put into the firm of Fanin[?] Grant by William M.
Mealdy & Brothers prior to the 1st of April, 1860
Return of slave, Lloyd, sold by W. R. Phillips to B. M. & W. L. Campbell,
Macon, Ga., 1860
Account of the income brought into the estate of Ridley Robinson by his
administrator James C. Frazier who hiring out of slaves, Bosque County, 1860
Dispute over ownership of a slave, Daniel, by John F. W. Rae and Thomas C.
Nisbet, Bibb County, Ga., 1860
Receipt for purchase of slave Sam by A.R. Stomesly from William R. Branch
of Davis, Deupree, & Co., Richmond, 1860
Agreement for the hire of a slave, Ellick[?] by W. H. Talton from H. M. Nixon,
1861
Agreement for the hire of two slaves, Washington and Arthur by J. L.
B[z]ington from John L. Davis, Fort Valley, 1861
Bill of sale from the estate of James M. Hughes for seven slaves by Mrs.
Nancy Hughes, St. Louis, Mo., 1861
Dispute over the slaves hired by J. L. Bzington from John L. Davis, 1862
Dispute over the payment for the slaves, Washington and Arthur, who were
hired by J. L. Bzington from John L. Davis due to the slaves’ diseased nature
at time of hire, Houston, 1862
Bill of sale between C. I. Bliss and H. S. Rogers for the slave, Edmund,
Lynchburg, Va., 1863
Emancipation papers for the slave, Judy Giles, from her master, R. N.
Westcott, St. Louis, Mo., 1864
Emancipation papers for the slave, Emeline, wife of Allen Scott, and her two
children, Joseph and John, from her former master, Henry L. Patterson, St.
Louis, Mo., 1864
Claim that the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company had no knowledge of
taking on board a wanted slave, Hardin County, 1864
Agreement to hire a slave, Albert, from J. M. B. Stenard [Henard?] by Martha
P. Ordrens, Petersburg, Va., 1865
Bill of sale for the land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of William
McDaniel, 186[5] [oversize]
Agreement of indenture for Sam, Hannah, and five children, to Green H.
Bremer until December 25th 1865. Telfair County, Ga. [oversize]
Loyalty Oath to the United States for Green H. Bremer, Telfair County, Ga.,
180
97
98
99
100
101
1865
Agreement of indenture between Calhoun Ramsey and Martha Cochran of Ms.
Cochran’s two children, Margaret and Scott, Fulton County, Ga., 1866
Agreement of indenture between Mattie Green and Daniel Pittman for the
apprenticeship of Cora, an “orphaned colored girl”, Atlanta, Ga., 1867
Agreement to legally separate in the marriage between Samuel Sewell
MacKlin and Mariah MacKlin, 1867
C. H. Sanders grants permission to his slave Scipio to take a wife at Mr.
Manning’s house, [n.d.]
“William Lewis’s defence of the liberty of a black” [n.d.]
Broadsides, 1688-1939
Box
39
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Germantown Friends’ Protest Against Slavery, 1688 [copy][oversize]
The Epistle of the Society of Sierra Leone, in Africa [copy], 1811
Anti-Slavery Meeting at Exeter Hall, 1833
Declaration of the Anti-Slavery Convention, Assembled in Philadelphia,
December 4th 1833 [oversize]
Public Sale of Negroes, by Richard Clagett, 1833 [copy][oversize]
The Owner of the following named and valuable Slaves, being on the eve of
departure for Europe, will cause the same to be offered for sale, at the New
Exchange, corner of St. Louis and Chartres streets, on Saturday, May 16, 1835
at Twelve o’clock, viz.[oversize]
Slavery and the Boston Riot. By A. E. Grimke, 1835 [oversize]
National Enquirer — Extra. Proceedings of a Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Pennsylvania Hall, convened to celebrate the Raising of the Building,
November 25th 1837 [oversize]
Circular. Requesting Agents for the “National Reformer” 1838
The Fourth Anniversary of the Abolition of Slavery in the British West Indies,
1838
Minute on Slavery. Extracted from the Minutes of a Yearly Meeting held in
Philadelphia, by William Evans, Clerk, 1839
Read and Ponder the Fugitive Slave Law! Which disregards all the ordinary
securities of Personal Liberty, which tramples on the Constitution, by its denial
of the sacred rights of Trial by Jury, Habeas Corpus, and appeal...1850
[oversize]
Philadelphia, May 30, 1851. George Thompson will be in the city next
Tuesday, 1851
Gang of 25 Sea Island Cotton and Rice Negroes, by Louis D. DeSaussure. On
Thursday the 25th Sept., 1852, at 11 o’clock, A.M. [copy] [oversize]
$200 Reward! For a runaway Slave, 1853 [copy] [oversize]
181
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23
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39
The Fifth Annual Examination of the Classes of the Institute for Colored
Youth, will take place Wednesday, May 6, 1857, at the Institute Building,
Lombard Street above Seventh, 1857
The One Hundred and Twenty Sixth Anniversary of the Birthday of Benjamin
Banneker, and the Fifth Anniversary of the Banneker Institute, 1858
Negroes for Sale, 1859 [copy] [oversize]
Annual Effort for Africa. Pennsylvania Colonization Society, 1861
The Boston Mob! What We Heard in a Dream. By Franklin, 1861
Abraham Lincoln’s Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Cemetery at
Gettysburg, November 19,1863
An Address to the People of the Free States by the President of the Southern
Confederacy, 1863
All Slaves were made Freemen. By Abraham Lincoln, President of the United
States, January 1st (original version of the John Brown Song) (2), 1863
Emancipation Address Delivered by Hon. J. S. Durha, [1863] [oversize]
Men of Color, to Arms! Now or Never! ca. 1863
Southern Slavery and the Christian Religion, Geo. M. Stroud, Sept. 15, 1863
Presentation Speech, of Rev. Sam’l W. Chase to President Lincoln. Delivered
September 7th, 1864 [oversize]
Colored People of Boston , the Last 40 Years - Lecture, 1866
To the Colored People of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State Equal Rights
League Meeting, 1870
“Monody” on the Death of Francis Johnson. Written by R. Douglass, Jr., and
recited by him at the Musical Festival given in St. Thomas’ Church, May 24th,
1844. (2), 1871
A Memorial Service in the Lombard Street Central Presbyterian Church
Sunday Evening, December 2, 1906. In Commemoration of John Brown’s
Martyrdom December 2, 1859 (2), 1906
An Open Letter to the College Men of the South from the University
Commission on Southern Race Questions, 1922
Author, Orator, Statesman, Liberal. Hon. Joseph C. Manning, ca. 1928
[oversize]
City of New York, Office of the Mayor. March 20th,1935 [oversize]
American Rules for Successful Colored Leadership by Wendell Phillips
Dabney, 1939
Anti-Slavery Meeting! The Citizens of _______ Will be Addressed by Lucy
N. Coleman, William Wells Brown, [n.d.] [oversize]
Anti-Slavery Meeting. Stephen S. Foster and Joseph A. Howland, Agents of
the American Anti-Slavery Society, Will hold a meeting at _____ on _____,
[n.d.] [oversize]
The Earnest Remonstrance of Christians of all Denominations in Montrose and
Its Vicinity, with the Christians of the United States of America, [n.d.]
A Happy New Years Pastoral Address, to the Members and Friends of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, of the Norristown Circuit, PA, [n.d.]
182
40
41
42
43
[oversize]
Human Freedom vs. American Chattelism!! [n.d.] [oversize]
Quote by Abraham Lincoln “If I were trying to read much less answer, all the
attacks made on me..., [n.d.]
This is the Cotton That Tom Pickt, [n.d.]
Vision of Joseph Hoag, [n.d.]
183
Masonic Organizations, 1868-1957
Publications - The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, 1868-1957
Box
40
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Address of Edward H. Morris, Grand Master of the Sub-Committee of
Management, to the Tenth B.M.C., and Forty-fifth General Meeting of the
G.U.O. of O.F., in America, Louisville, Ky, October 2, 1900. [s.l.: s.n.], 1900
Address of the Grand Master to the Fourteenth B.M.C. of the G.U.O. of O.F. in
America. Atlantic City, NJ, September 14, 1908. Washington, D.C.: W. L.
Houston, 1908
The Cincinnati Regalia Co.'s G.U.O. of O.F. Catalog No. 261. Regalia,
Costumes & Uniforms. Cincinnati: [s.n., n.d.]
First Quarterly Circular for 1869 of the Sub-Committee of Management of the
G.U.O. of O.F. in America. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1868
Floding Lodge Supply Co. Illustrated Catalogue of Regalias and Lodge
Supplies. Catalogue No. 58. Atlanta: [s.n., n.d.]
Floding, W. E. Successor to George A. Floding. Manufacturer of Lodge
Paraphernalia for All Societies. Catalogue No. 65. Atlanta: [s.n., n.d.]
Fraternalism, by M.V.P.- M. W. Hawkins, Dist. Deputy Grand Master. Dist.
Grand Lodge No. 35, G.U.O. of O.F. [s.l.: s.n.], 1923
General Laws and Regulations of the Household of Ruth, Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows in America and Jurisdiction. Compiled by M. V. P. James F.
Needham. Philadelphia: Committee of Management, America, 1927
Gold Coast District "A" Grand United Order of Oddfellows. Message
Addressed to all the Sub-Lodges within the Jurisdiction on the Occasion of the
Celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of the Institution of the Order in the Gold
Coast, West Africa. 8th, July 1879 - 8th, July, 1939. Cape Coast: Mfantsiman
Press, 1939
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, and Jurisdiction.
Proceedings of the Twenty-Fifth Biennial Movable Conference. Held at
Atlantic City, NJ, September 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1930. Washington, D.C.:
Odd Fellows Journal Print, 1931
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America and Jurisdiction. Special
Circular of the Sub-Committee of Management. Propositions for the 15th
B.M.C. Baltimore, MD, Sept., 1910. Philadelphia: Odd Fellows' Journal
Printers and Publishers, 1910
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America. Proceedings of the
Eighteenth B.M.C. Held at Washington, D.C. September 11 to 15, 1916 and of
the Sixteenth and Seventeenth B.M.C.'s Held, respectively, at Atlanta, GA,
September 9 to 13, 1912 and Boston, MA, September 14 to 18, 1914, Arranged
and Compiled by P.M.V.P. James F. Needham. [s.l.: s.n.], 1916
History of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows. Part IV. Period 1860 to
1895. Bro. John Thornley. Manchester: John Heywood Ltd., ca. 1913
"Minutes of the Public Opening Session, 33rd Biennial Movable Conference,
1956. Held at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., August 13,
184
1956" 1956
Box
40
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15
16
17
18
19
20
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23
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"Odd-Fellow Babies Fresh from the Pod", by Maurice N. Corbett. ca. 1916
Odd Fellows' Gazette. The Official Organ of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows in America. Vol. 1, No. 4. May 1882
Odd Fellows Journal. Report of the Editor and Manager to the Sixteenth
B.M.C. Atlanta, GA, September 9, 1912. Washington [D.C.]: Odd Fellows
Journal, 1912
Official Souvenir Program 1843-1936. 27th B.M.C. [of the] G.U.O. of O.F.
"Welcome to Our Home Town". August 9 to 15, 1936. Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond: St. Luke Press, 1936
Official Souvenir Program 1843-1938. 28th B.M.C. [of the] G.U.O. of O.F.
"Welcome to Our Home Town". August 8 to 13, 1938 Charlotte, North
Carolina. [s.l.: s.n.], 1938
Official Souvenir Program of the Twenty-Sixth B.M.C. [of the] Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows in America. August 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18, 1934.
Washington, D.C. [s.l.: s.n.], 1934
Patriarchal Order of the Past Grand Masters of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows in America. Reports of Seventh and Eighth Biennial Conferences
Held in Cleveland, Ohio, September 12-15, 1922, and Pittsburgh, PA,
September 9 and 10, 1924. Together with Laws and Regulations Adopted in
Conferences from 1848 to 1924. Washington, [D.C.]: Odd Fellows Journal,
1926
Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual Session of the District Grand Lodge, No.
37, G.U.O.O.F., Republic of Liberia, West Africa. Held in Monrovia City.
March 13th-16th, 1917. Cape Palmas: Printing Office of S. D. Fersuson, 1917
Report of the Second Biennial Meeting of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows in America, Held at Cincinnati, Ohio, in the Messiah Lodge Rooms,
Sixth and Walnut Streets, on Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Eleventh Days of
October, 1884. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1884
Report of the Third Biennial Meeting of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows in America, Held at Philadelphia, PA, in the Musical Fund Hall,
Locust St., At Eighth, on the Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Days of October,
1886. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1886
Report of the Thirty-Second Annual Meeting of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows in America, Held at New Orleans, in Globe Hall, Corner of St.
Peter and St. Claude Streets, on Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Days of
October, 1877. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1877
Reports of the Grand Auditors of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in
America. For the Fiscal Years 1936-1937 and 1937-1938. Philadelphia:
Committee of Management, America, 1938
Reports of the Grand Auditors of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in
America. Sixteenth B.M.C. Atlanta, Georgia, September 9, 1912.
Washington,[D.C.]: Odd Fellows Journal, 1912
185
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31
Ritual of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Book First Composed of
Opening, Closing, and Initiation Ceremonies and Regulations, by M. V. P.
Brother Joseph C. Bustill. Washington, D.C.: Sub-Committee of Management,
1923 Reprint of the 1916 Edition.
Second Quarterly Circular for the Year 1912. To the Various Lodges,
Households, Councils, Patriarchies, District Grand Lodges, and District
Grand Households Working Under the Jurisdiction of the G.U.O. of O.F. in
America. Sub-Committee of Management, July, 1912. Philadelphia:
Committee of Management, 1912
Souvenir Program of the Sixty-seventh Anniversary of the G.U.O. of O.F. in
America. Annual Union Thanksgiving Services of the Lodges, Households,
Councils, Patriarchies, and Juveniles of New York and Brooklyn Held at
Cooper Union. Sunday, May 12th, 1912, at 2 p.m. [s.l.: s.n.], 1912
32nd Biennial Session and the 55th General Meeting of District Grand Lodge
No. 20, G.U.O. of O.F. and the 26th Biennial Session of District Grand
Household of Ruth No. 1. Odd Fellows Temple 9th and T Streets, N.W.
Washington, D.C. September 5th-11th, 1957. [s.l.: s.n.],1957
Publications - Other Masonic Groups, 1861-1941
Box
41
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
An Authentic Exposition of the "K.G.C." "Knights of the Golden Circle;" or, a
History of Secession from 1834 to 1861. Illustrated, by "A Member of the
Order." Indianapolis: C. O. Perrine, 1861
Heroes of the Eastern Shore. Absalom Jones, the First of the Blacks. The
Little State of Delaware Gave to the Colored Race, the First Negro Religious
and Civic Leader; the Father of Negro Organizations; the First Negro Priest,
and the First Negro Grand Master of Negro Masons, of the State of
Pennsylvania, by the Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr. Baltimore: [s.n.], 1939
The International Good Templar Vol. 1, No. 1. Jan.-Mar., 1878
Masonic Truths. A Letter and Documents Respecting the Controversy Between
the Grand Lodges of Hamburg and New York, by Arthur A. Schomburg. New
York: Masonic Historical Society in Brooklyn, [n.d.]
Minutes of the National Supreme Grand Lodge of the Ancient Independent
Order of Moses. Semi-Annual and Annual Sessions. Washington [D.C.]:
Goins' Printing Co., 1914
The Prince Hall Primer. A Historical Quiz Compend, by Harry A.
Williamson. New York: Prince Hall Masonic Publishing Company, 1925
Proceedings of the Thirty-Fifth Annual Session of the United Brothers of
Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, Grand Lodge of Kentucky.
August 11, 12, and 13, 1896. Lexington: The Standard Print, 1896
The Scottish Rite in the Prince Hall Fraternity. An Historical Sketch of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry Among Colored Masons,
186
by Harry E. Davis: [s.l.: s.n.], 1941
Branch Membership Applications in the G.U.O of O.F., 1903-1908
Box
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30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Glennville, AL, 1903
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Titusville, FL, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Panama Park, FL,1904
Membership Application for the Freeport Reform Lodge, 1904
Membership Application for the Eroken[?] Lodge in Lloyds, FL, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Lilico, ARE, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Kenansville, NC, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Baldwin, FL, 1904
Membership Application for Golden Rule Lodge, Forest City, NC, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Lovett, FL, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, McHenry, KY, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Washington, D.C.,1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Brewton, AL, 1904
Membership Application for a Lodge in Oxford, NC, 1904
Membership Application for the Dr. Phillip Lodge, Boonefield, MS, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Orlando, FL, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Riverside, CA, 1904
Membership Application for a Juvenile Branch at Shack, GA, 1904
Membership Application for the Morning or Bright Star Lodge in Dewitt,
ARE, 1904
Membership Application for Long Branch Lodge, Rome, NC, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Winchester, ARE,1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Burnsville, AL, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Killen, AL, 1904
Membership Application for New Light Lodge, Columbia, SC, 1904
Membership Application for a Lodge in Bellefoutaine, OH, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Falkland, NC, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Fitzgerald, GA, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Renno, SC, 1904
Membership Application for St. John Lodge in Darlington, SC, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth, Rising Fawn, GA,1904
Membership Application for a Juvenile Society in Puerto Plata, San Domingo,
1904
Membership Application for the St. Luke Lodge in Wedgefield, SC, 1904
Membership Application for the Wedgefield Lodge in Wedgefield, SC, 1904
Membership Application for the White Oak Lodge, White Oak, SC, 1904
Membership Application for a Juvenile Branch in Kingston, NY, 1904
Membership Application for the Rising or Ridge Star Lodge in the Indian
Territory, Creek Nation, 1904
Membership Application for Nathaniel Lodge, Wilcox, GA, 1904
187
46
47
48
49
Box
41
Folder
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Anderson, SC, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Buena Vista, ARE, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Syrecus, SC, 1904
Membership Application for Cameron Enterprise Lodge in Cameron, NC,
1904
Membership Application for Emma Lodge in Mounie, IL, 1904
Membership Application for a Juvenile Branch in Hill House, MS, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Anderson, SC, 1904
Membership Application to establish a Patriarchy in Bellefoutaine, OH, 1904
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Barksdale, SC, 1905
Membership Application for the Hamlet Lodge in Rome, GA, 1905
Membership Application for the Columbus Lodge in Columbus, GA, 1905
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Montevallo, AL,1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Point Peter, GA,1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Ethelville, AL, 1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Heaths Springs, SC, 1907
Correspondence to the Sub-Committee recommending that a Warrant be
granted, 1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth at Colmisneil, TX, 1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in England, ARE, 1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Jonesboro, NC, 1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Moscow, ARE, 1907
Membership Application for a Household of Ruth in Greenwood, MS, 1908
Miscellaneous Items, 1850-1956
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Concert [typed copy], 1850
Address of Welcome to Grand Master Richard Hill, Philadelphia, July, 9th
[typed copy], 1894
Grand Master Morris' Letter to Georgia Odd Fellows, 1916
Testimonial Banquet for Jll. Sumner A. Furniss 33 (Scottish Rite), 1923
Welcome Address of Dr. S. F. Hogans to Members of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, 1938
Odd Fellow Conference Notes, 1938
Broadside G.U.O. of O.F. Public Mass Meeting, 1938
Notes for a Meeting of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, 1950
Schedule of Visitations for the District Grand Lodge No. 20 of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, 1951
Reminiscences for Ruth Day [Women's Organization of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows], 1956
Blank membership application to the J.McC. Crummill Lodge No. 1437,
Washington, D.C. [n.d.]
188
Music, 1903-1950
Box
42
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Burleigh, Harry T., "By an' By." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,
1917
Burleigh, H. T., "By the Pool at the Third Rosses." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1916
Burleigh, H. T., "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1922
Burleigh, H. T., "De Blin' Man Stood on de Road an' Cried." 1928
Burleigh, H. T., "De Gospel Train. Git on Bo'd Lit'l Children." New York: G.
Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1921
Burleigh, H. T., "Deep River." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Don't be Weary Traveler." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1928
Burleigh, H. T., "Don't You Weep When I'm Gone." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1919
Burleigh, H. T., "Dream Land. A Cradle Song." Philadelphia: Theodore
Presser Co., 1914
Burleigh, H. T., "Ethiopia Saluting the Colors." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1916
Burleigh, H. T., "Ev'ry Time I Feel the Spirit." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1921
Burleigh, H. T., Five Songs of Laurence Hope. New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1915
Burleigh, H. T., "Folk Song. I Love My Jean." New York: The William
Maxwell Music Co., 1904
Burleigh, H. T., "Give Me Jesus." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,1926
Burleigh, H. T., "Go Down in de Lonesome Valley." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1926
Burleigh, H. T., "Go Down, Moses. Let My People Go!" New York: G.
Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Go Tell it on de Mountains!" New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1927
Burleigh, H. T., "The Grey Wolf." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,1915
Burleigh, H. T., "Hard Trials." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1919
Burleigh, H. T., "Heav'n, Heav'n." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,1921
Burleigh, H. T., "He's Jus' de Same To-Day." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1919
Burleigh, H. T., "I Don't Feel No-Ways Tired." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "I Know de Lord's Laid His Hand on Me." New York: G.
Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1924
Burleigh, H. T., "I Stood on de Ribber ob Jerdon." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1918
Burleigh, H. T., "I Want to be Ready. Or, Walk in Jerusalem, Jus' Like John."
189
New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1917
Box
42
Folder
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Box
43
Folder
1
Burleigh, H. T., "In Christ There is no East or West." [s.l.: s.n.], 1940
Burleigh, H. T., "In the Wood of Finvara." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,
1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Jean." Philadelphia: Theodore Presser Co., 1903
Burleigh, H. T., "John's Gone Down on the Island." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Little Child of Mary." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,
1932
Burleigh, H. T., "Little David, Play on Your Harp." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1921
Burleigh, H. T., "Little Mother of Mine." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,
1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Lovely Dark and Lonely One." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1935
Burleigh, H. T., "My Lord, What a Mornin'." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1918
Burleigh, H. T., "My Way's Cloudy." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen." New York: G.
Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "O Rocks, Don't Fall on Me." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1922
Burleigh, H. T., "Oh, Wasn' dat a Wide Ribber?" New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1924
Burleigh, H. T., "Saracen Songs." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1914
Burleigh, H. T., "Sinner. Please Doan Let dis Harves' Pass." New York: G.
Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Stan' Still Jordan." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1926
Burleigh, H. T., "Steal Away." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1921
Burleigh, H. T., "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "The Trees Have Grown So." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1923
Burleigh, H. T., "Two Poems by W. E. Henley." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1914
Burleigh, H. T., "Weepin' Mary." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "Were You There?" New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc., 1924
Burleigh, H. T., "You May Bury Me in de Eas'." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1917
Burleigh, H. T., "The Young Warrior." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,
1915
Coleridge-Taylor, S., "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast." New York: G. Schirmer,
190
Box
43
2
Folder
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Inc., 1909
Handy, William C., "Aframerican Hymn." New York: Wm. C. Handy, 1925
Herskovits, M. J., "Musica de Culto Afrobahiana." Argentine: Litografica
Musical Garrot, 1950
Hill, Edwin, "Rest Thee True Heart." Philadelphia: Wm. H. Keyser, 1909
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "The Awakening." New York: G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.,
1913
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel." New York: Handy
Brothers Music Co., Inc., 1938
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Dry Bones." New York: Handy Brothers Music Co.,
Inc., 1938
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Go Chain de Lion Down." New York: Handy
Brothers Music Co., Inc., 1935
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Go Down Moses." New York: Handy Brothers Music
Co., Inc., 1938
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "I Ain't Goin' Study War No More." New York:
Handy Brothers Music Co., Inc., 1938
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Joshua Fit de Battle O' Jerico." and "Now Let Me
Fly." New York: Handy Brothers Music Co., Inc., 1934-1935
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "O, Wasn't That a Wide River." New York: Handy
Brothers Music Co., Inc., 1935
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Same Train." New York: Handy Brothers Music Co.,
Inc., 1935
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Since You Went Away." New York: G. Ricordi &
Co., Inc., 1913
Johnson, J. Rosamond, Sixteen New Negro Spirituals. New York: Handy
Brothers Music Co., Inc., 1934
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Song of the Heart." New York: G. Ricordi & Co.,
Inc., 1918
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Steal Away to Jesus." New York: Handy Brothers
Music Co., Inc., 1937
Johnson, J. Rosamond, "Who Built the Ark?" New York: Handy Brothers
Music Co., Inc., 1938
Martin, Sallie and Kenneth Morris, Gospel Gems 2. Chicago: Martin & Morris
Music Studio, 1933-1942
Religious Education Department of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, American Church & Church School Hymnal. Chicago: African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, [n.d.]
Swan, Alfred J. and Francis H. Abbot, Eight Negro Songs. New York: Enoch
& Sons, 1923
Tindley, Rev. C. A., New Songs of Paradise. Philadelphia: Mrs. Jennie C.
Tindley, 1934
Work, Frederick J. (editor), Folk Songs of the American Negro. Nashville:
Work Bros. & Hart Co., 1907
191
24
Young Women's Christian Association, Blue Triangle Songs. Louisville:
Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA), 1924
Photographs, Political Cartoons, 1809-1957
Photographs, 1847-1957
Box
44
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
5A
6
7
8
9
9A
10
11
11A
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Black, Mary Elizabeth, [n.d.]
Black, Myrtle Robinson, [n.d.]
[Black], Mary Elizabeth and Myrtle, 1930
Boyle, Dr. E. M., [n.d.]
Brown, John Belton, [n.d.]
Calloway-Byron, Mayme, [n.d.]
Clement, Bishop George C. and Mrs. Emma, [n.d.]
Etta, to Ella [Russell], [n.d.]
Farrell, Frank P., [n.d.]
Gordon, Roscoe Cornilius, [n.d.]
Gray, Anna Louise, [n.d.]
Gray, Charles, Jr., 1949
Gray, Frank, [n.d.]
Gray, Thaddeus, [n.d.]
Jones, Mary Ethel, [n.d.]
Lee, Bishop W. L., [n.d.]
Medly, Jeri, [n.d.]
Mitchell, Lloyd, [n.d.]
Nelson, Julia B., [n.d.]
Pruitt, E. E. and Yearlings Club Inc., [n.d.]
Pruitt, E. E. and Zusammer Civic Club, [n.d.]
Renty, Mrs. Arthene, [n.d.]
Roberts, Doc, [n.d.]
Roosevelt, Franklin D., [n.d.]
Seaborough, Miss, [n.d.]
Simon, Col. Algernon A. (G.U.O. of O.F.), [n.d.]
Singleton, Walter J., [n.d.]
Slaughter, Henry P., 1957
Slaughter, Lizzie, 1898
Smith, Charles B., 1904
Smith, Mrs. J. W., [n.d.]
Walker Broadus and His Melody Boys (Thaddeus Gray), [n.d.]
White, Mary E., [n.d.]
Box
45
Folder
1-5
6-7
8-9
10
Unidentified Baby, [n.d.]
Unidentified Child, [n.d.]
Unidentified Children, [n.d.]
Unidentified Couple, [n.d.]
192
Box
45
11
12
13
14
Folder
15
16
17-45
46-47
48
49-51
52-67
68
69
Unidentified Female, 1847
Unidentified Female, 1899
Unidentified Female [Bride], [n.d.]
Unidentified Female [Colorized], [n.d.]
Unidentified Female [Graduation?], [n.d.]
Unidentified Female [to Millie from Mother], [n.d.]
Unidentified Female, [n.d.]
Unidentified Females, [n.d.]
Unidentified Females, “Down for Derby” [n.d.]
Unidentified Group of People, [n.d.]
Unidentified Male, [n.d.]
Unidentified Males, [n.d.]
Unidentified Wedding Party, [n.d.]
Political Cartoons, 1809-1945
Box
46
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
“Come back here, you black rascal” “Can’t come back nohow, Massa; Dis
chile’s CONTRABAN’” [n.d.]
“Come back here, you black rascal” “Can’t come back nohow, Massa; Dis
chile’s CONTRABAN” [Colorized] [n.d.]
“Come back you black rascal” “Can’t koershun De’s colours; we’s de ‘Butler
CONTRABANS’” Published by James Gates, Cincinnati, [n.d.]
“An Eminent Southern Clergyman, During and eloquent discourse, is
wonderfully assisted in finding scriptural authority for Secession and Treason,
and the divine ordination of Slavery.” [n.d.]
“I wouldn’t pull down dat Flag, Massa George; you will nebber forggib yerself
as long as you lib, if you do. Dem Stars were intended to be ‘fixed’, and not
moved round. I recollect the time when it had only thirteen, and hab watched
it grow jus like my own chile. Your fader honored and respected it, and would
ha died protecting it; derefore Massa, if you hab any respeck for de memory ob
your fader, who is dead an’ gone run up dat Flag agin give tree cheers for de
Union, and let’s keep next Fourth of July In de ole fashioned way.” [n.d.]
“I’m glad I’m not in Dixie! Hooray! Hooray!” [n.d.]
“Jeff the Dictator, as he is. As he should be, Jeff the Dig-Tater-Er” [n.d.]
“Jeff the Dictator, as he is. As he should be, Jeff the Dig-Tater-Er” [Colorized]
[n.d.]
“Massa can’t have dis chile, dat’s what’s de matter. The Latest contraband of
war.” [n.d.]
“Oh Massa Jeff you is a big thing on Ice.” [n.d.]
“One of the FFV’s after his Contraband. General Butler ‘can’t see it.” [n.d.]
“The persuasive eloquence of the Sunny South.” [n.d.]
“Porter” ca. 1945
“Secession Cavalry” [n.d.]
“Uncle Sam sends his Bird after [Jefferson Davis]” [n.d.]
193
16
17
18
19
“Whar’s Jeff Davis?” [n.d.]
“Which is the Patriot! Judge Ye!” 1861
Engravings, Prints and Plates, 1809
Postcards [blank], [n.d.]
Unemployed Citizens’ Organizations, 1933-1937
Box
46
Folder
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Direct Credit Society, ca. 1933
National Unemployed League, 1935-1937
Ohio Unemployed League, 1933-1935
Pennsylvania Unemployed League, 1933-1934
Unemployed Citizens' League of Allegheny County, PA, 1932-1934
Unemployed Citizens' League of Pittsburg, PA: Correspondence, 1933-1935
Unemployed Citizens' League of Pittsburg, PA: Handbills and Bulletins,
1932-1933
Unemployed Citizens' League of Pittsburg, PA: Records, ca. 1933
Workers' Alliance of America, 1936-1937
Henry P. Slaughter, 1904-1961
Catalogs, 1919-1961
Box
47
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
The American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Publications of, 1946
The American Autograph Shop, 1935
American Book Mart. Illustrated Price Catalog, [1937]
Americus Book Company, Catalog No. 65, [n.d.]
Argosy Book Stores, Inc., Catalog No. 84, 1935
The Arthur H. Clark Company, Catalog No. A 62, [n.d.]
The Arthur H. Clark Company, Catalog No. 181, [n.d.]
Associated Press, Publications of, 1938-1939
Baldwin's Book Barn, Catalog No. 29, 1960
Blackwell's Book Store, Catalog No. 731, 1961
Bodley Book Shop, Catalog No. 7, 1936
Book-of-the-Month Club News, July, 1955
Charles E. Tuttle Company, Catalog No. 93, Part II, [n.d.]
Charles P. Everett, Catalog No. 30, [n.d.]
Columbia University Bulletin of Information, Announcement of the American
Pres Institute. 48th Series, No. 39, 1948
Dawson's Book Shop, Catalog No. 72, 1931
Dawson's Book Shop, Catalog No. 73, 1931
Dawson's Book Shop, Catalog No. 91, 1933
Dawson's of Pall Mall, Catalog No. 101, 1959
Dultons, Inc., 1929
The Eastern Book Company, Catalog No. 23, 1929
Elizabeth F. Dunlap, Books, List No. 35, 1960
194
Box
47
23
24
25
26
27
28
Folder
29
30
31
32
Goodspeed's Book Shop, Catalog No. 205, 1931
H. J. Mahan, List No. 10, 1929
Harry S. Friedman, Catalog No. 198, 1961
James E. Drake, Inc., Catalog No. 200, 1928
King V. Hostick, Auction List, 1938
The Market for Exchange, Catalog No. 6, 1931
The Mosher Books, 1926
Newman F. McGirr, Catalog No. 71, [n.d.]
Robert W. Lull, 1931
Schulte's Book Store, Catalog No. 195, 1938
Box
48
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1244, 1919
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1249, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1253, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1254, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1255, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1257, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1263, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1264, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1265, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1266, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1270, 1920
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1273, 1921
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1274, 1921
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1275, Part I, 1921
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1276, 1921
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1279, 1921
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1280, 1921
Box
49
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1281, 1921
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1283, 1921
Stan. V. Henkels, Catalog No. 1321, 1923
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1349, 1924
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1359, 1924
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1380, 1925
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1382, 1925
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1393, 1926
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1394, 1926
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1414, 1928
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, Catalog No. 1497, 1936
The Union Library Association, Catalog No. 281, 1937
Wright Howes, Catalog No. 34, 1934
195
14
Wright Howes, Catalog No. 39, 1935
Correspondence, 1912-1944
Box
50
Box
50
Folder
1
2
3
Folder
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
A. J. Huston [Books], 1932
American Library Service, 1936-1937
Americus Book Company, 1932
Argosy Book Stores, Inc., 1935-1936
Arthur H. Clark Company, 1928-1931
Augustus M. Deal, 1929
The Bookshop, 1942
Brentano's, 1912
Carnegie Book Shop, 1942
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1936
Charles Turzak, ca. 1934
The Christopher Publishing House, [n.d.]
The Crowell Publishing Company, 1926-1929
Dauber & Pine Bookshops, Inc., 1928-1936
David B. Clarkson Company, 1916
The Dolphin Bookshop, 1934
E. Nourry, 1928
Edward F. Gruver Company, 1935
Edwin H. Frost, [1935]
Encyclopedia Britannica, 1926-1929
Eugene Marder, 1935-1937
Falstaff Press, Inc., 1936
Forest H. Sweet, 1928-1936
Frank L. Doherty, 1938
Frederick Welty, 1935
Funk & Wagnalls Company, 1929
Goodspeed's Book Shop, 1928
Hallenbeck's Old Book Shop, 1937
Hanson & Hanson, 1936
Henry Davey, 1928
Howard University Alumni Association of the District of Columbia, Inc.,
1936-1939
J. Ray Peck, 1936
Jacob W. Powell, 1936
James Miles, 1928-1929
Just Jacobs Books, 1935
Leary's Book Store, 1937
Lowe Bros., 1928
The MacMillan Company, 1935
McConico's Book and Magazine Store, 1935
196
Box
50
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
Folder
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
Merle Johnson, 1929
Myers & Company, 1935
Nelson Doubleday, Inc., 1927
North State Publishers, 1957
Orientalia, 1929
R. S. Frampton, 1924
The Ring Bookshop, 1936
The Rosenbach Company, 1928
Rowfant Book Shop, Inc., 1928
Stan. V. Henkels & Son, 1916-1936
T. & M. Kennard, 1929
Thomas Thorp, 1928-1936
The Union Library Association, 1935-1936
University Place Book Shop, 1936-1944
W. M. Murphy, 1928
Walter R. Benjamin, 1928-1936
Wannamaker's, 1939
Weiss Publications, 1935-1936
Whitlock's, 1932
William H. Robinson, [n.d.]
Wright Howes, 1929
Young's Book Exchange, 1934-1936
Miscellaneous materials, 1935-1936
Personal Materials of Henry P. Slaughter, 1903-1963
Box
51
Folder
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Slaughter, Henry P. - Correspondence (to and from), 1924-1957
Charles Gray - H.P.Slaughter Memorial and Obituary, 1958
Charles Gray - Yearbook, Central Colored High School, 1927-1928
Charles Gray, Jr. - Card and Clipping, 1947-1949
Frank Gray - Correspondence, 1947-1952
Frank Gray - Lease Agreement, 1957
Frank Gray - Louisville Defender
Alma Mater for Howard University, 1914
Chicago Trip Notes and University of Chicago Brochure
Easter Program, St. Luke's P. E. Church, and Prayer Book, 1951
George Washington Carver School (New York) Brochure
International Pure Food Exposition (Chicago), 1903
Legend of Aramis [Affiliated American Aramins], [n.d.]
Notes from: Social Problems in Labor Relations, [n.d.]
Postage Stamps and First Day Issues, 1940-1963
Schedule of Exams for Department of Post Office, Custom-House, Internal
Revenue and Philippine Service, 1903
197
Box
51
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Folder
26
27
28
29
30
31
Travel Guide for New York City, 1952-1953
The Wesleyan Forum of Asbury Methodist Church, 1954
Chicago Newspapers Clippings, 1903-1942
The Christian Herald, February 1941
The Liberalist, Vol. 13, No. 10, January 1937
The Liberalist, Vol. 13, No. 11, February 1937
The Liberalist, Vol. 13, No. 12, March 1937
The Literary Digest, Vol. 78, No. 9, September 01, 1923
Look, [section of], Vol. 19, No. 6, March 22, 1955
Look, [section of], June 28, 1955
The Nation, May 07, 1955
Newsweek, [section of], September 13, 1954
Reader's Digest, [section of], September 1955
The Sun, May 31, 1914, clipping from the Gray Family, 1914
Scrapbook of Art Clippings
Oversize Items
Oversize Box
52
Bell, John, 1741 (Box 32 Folder 9A)
Bingham, John A., 1858-1879 (Box 32 Folder 13A)
Brayton, Patience, 1787 (Box 32 Folder 26A)
Charlton, Thomas, 1816 (Box 32 Folder 49A)
Cuffe, Paul, 1814 (Box 33 Folder 8)
Desha, Joseph, 1825 (Box 33 Folder 22A)
Everett, Edward, 1840-1858 (Box 33 Folder 41A)
Grant, Ulysses S., 1874 (Box 33 Folder 58A)
Harrison, Richard B., 1933 (Box 34 Folder 9A)
Jackson, William H[ubert], 1900 (Box 34 Folder 30A)
Kenyon, Nelson, 1866-1898 (Box 34 Folder 44A)
Meek, Joseph, 1835-1837 (Box 35 Folder 9A)
Dessalines, Juliet, 1805 (Box 37 Folder 64)
Bill of sale between George C. McNeill and James Root and Willard Leonard
for the slaves; Nancy and her two children, Austine[?], and Henry; and Leah,
1838 (Box 38 Folder 35)
Document transferring two slaves, Daniel and Patricia from Walter S. Ballard
to Augustus N. Ballard to pay off a debt that Walter owed to Augustus, 1856
(Box 38 Folder 69)
Sale of slave, Moreau, to pay off the debts of his master, Charles De Blanc, by
the sheriff of the Parish of New Orleans, 1858 (Box 38 Folder 74)
Bill of sale for the land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of William
198
McDaniel, 186[5] (Box 38 Folder 94)
Agreement of indenture for Sam, Hannah, and five children, to Green H.
Bremer until December 25th. [two copies], 1865 (Box 38 Folder 95)
Germantown Friends’ Protest Against Slavery [copy], 1688 (Box 39 Folder 1)
Declaration of the Anti-Slavery Convention, Assembled in Philadelphia,
December 4, 1833 (Box 39 Folder 4)
Oversize Box
52
Public Sale of Negroes, by Richard Clagett [copy], 1833 (Box 39 Folder 5)
The Owner of the following named and valuable Slaves, being on the eve of
departure for Europe, will cause the same to be offered for sale, at the New
Exchange, corner of St. Louis and Chartres streets, on Saturday, May 16, at
Twelve o’clock, viz, 1835 (Box 39 Folder 6)
Slavery and the Boston Riot. By A.E. Grimke, 1835 (Box 39 Folder 7)
National Enquirer - Extra. Proceedings of a Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Pennsylvania Hall, convened to celebrate the Raising of the Building,
November 25, 1837 (Box 39 Folder 8)
Read and Ponder the Fugitive Slave Law! Which disregards all the ordinary
securities of Personal Liberty, which tramples on the Constitution, by its denial
of the sacred rights of Trial by Jury, Habeas Corpus, and appeal..., 1850 (Box
39 Folder 12)
Gang of 25 Sea Island Cotton and Rice Negroes, by Louis D. DeSaussure. On
(Box 39
Thursday the 25th Sept., 1852, at 11 o’clock, A.M. [copy], 1852
Folder 14)
$200 Reward! For a runaway Slave [copy], 1853 (Box 39 Folder 15)
Negroes for Sale [copy], 1859 (Box 39 Folder 18)
Emancipation Address Delivered by Hon. J.S. Durham [ca. 1863] (Box 39
Folder 24)
Presentation Speech of Rev. Sam’l W. Chase to President Lincoln. Delivered
September 7, 1864 (Box 39 Folder 27)
Author, Orator, Statesman, Liberal. Hon. Joseph C. Manning [ca. 1928] (Box
39 Folder 33)
199
City of New York, Office of the Mayor. March 20, 1935 (Box 39 Folder 34)
Anti-Slavery Meeting! The Citizens of _______ Will be Addressed by Lucy N.
Coleman, William Wells Brown [n.d.] (Box 39 Folder 36)
Anti-Slavery Meeting. Stephen S. Foster and Joseph A. Howland, Agents of
the American Anti-Slavery Society Will hold a meeting at ____ on ____, [n.d.]
(Box 39 Folder 37)
Oversize Box
52
A Happy New Years Pastoral Address, to the Members and Friends of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, of the Norristown Circuit, PA, [n.d.]
(Box 39 Folder 39)
Human Freedom vs. American Chattelism!! [n.d.] (Box 39 Folder 40)
200