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Prudence Crandall Philleo informs William Lloyd Garrison that she re-read his memorial to his late wife, Helen, and states that his letter to her for her 50th birthday brought her to tears. Philleo comments that there exist "but few such perfect unions" as did between Garrison and his wife. Philleo inquires if Wendell Phillips' lecture on the "Lost Arts" has been published. Philleo comments on how "many many of [Garrison's] early coworkers have gone to the high life". Philleo states that she finds it natural that Garrison would interest himself on the side of Woman Suffrage, and states her interest in the "Boston lady workers", particularly in Julia Ward Howe's work on "the Peace Question". Philleo comments on the influx of Southern freedmen into Kansas and Indian Territory.
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Subjects
Correspondence, Freedmen, Women social reformers, Suffrage, Pacifism, Women educators, Abolitionists, Women abolitionists, Antislavery movements, Social reformers, HistoryPeople
Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910), Wendell Phillips (1811-1884), Prudence Crandall (1803-1890), George Thompson (1804-1878), William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879), Charles C. Burleigh (1810-1878), Helen Eliza Garrison (1811-1876)Places
United StatesTimes
19th centuryShowing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Holograph, signed.
Title devised by cataloger.
Manuscript annotated on recto, with "72" in pencil beneath Philleo's salutation to Garrison, and "Crandall" in pencil beneath Philleo's signature.
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