Garrison, William Lloyd, 1805-1879
Person
Dates
- Existence: 1805 - 1879
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
Elizabeth Powell Bond Papers
Collection
Identifier: SFHL-RG5-014
Abstract
Elizabeth Powell Bond (1841-1926) served for four years as Matron of Swarthmore College and was appointed as its first Dean of Women in 1890. She retired in 1906. 1906. A birthright Quaker and lifelong member of the Society of Friends, she played an important role in the development of coeducation at the College. (1860-1926), diaries and journals (1856-1925), business papers, speeches and articles, pictures, and memorabilia. Correspondents include Louisa M. Alcott, Ellen Emerson, Hannah...
Dates:
1856-1958
Joseph A. and Ruth Dugdale Correspondence
Collection — Othertype SC-032
Identifier: SFHL-SC-032
Abstract
Correspondence of Dugdale and his wife, Ruth Dugdale, both of whom were active in reform efforts such as the abolition of slavery and women's rights. Correspondents include Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, Thomas Garrett, William Lloyd Garrison, James Mott, Lucretia Mott, and Wendell Phillips.
Dates:
1841-1873
Garrison, William Lloyd to Lewis, Grace Anna. Boston, Massachusetts, 1856 1mo 4
File — Box 28
Scope and Contents
Purchased from William Baldwin, 1938
Dates:
1856 1mo 4
John Greenleaf Whittier Manuscript Collection
Collection
Identifier: SFHL-MSS-063
Abstract
John Greenleaf Whittier was a New England Quaker poet, journalist, and abolitionist. His poetry, inspired by his religious and moral beliefs, was well regarded during his lifetime, and he was respected by both Orthodox and Hicksite Quakers. The collection contains Whittier correspondence, manuscript poetry, books, photographs and miscellaneous material.
Dates:
1708-1896
Mott Manuscripts
Collection
Identifier: SFHL-MSS-035
Abstract
Lucretia Mott was a prominent Philadelphia Quaker minister and a leader in reform movements, especially antislavery, education, peace, and women's rights. She was born in 1793 in Nantucket, Mass., the daughter of Thomas and Anna Coffin, and educated at Nine Partners Boarding School in Dutchess Co., N.Y. In 1811, she married James Mott and they settled in Philadelphia, Pa. The Motts were active Hicksite Quakers, and Lucretia served as clerk of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting and traveled in the...
Dates:
1831-1898
New England Non-Resistance Society Collected Records
Collection — Othertype CDG-A
Identifier: SCPC-CDG-A-New England Non-Resistance Society
Dates:
1838-1846
Found in:
Swarthmore College Peace Collection
Oliver Family Papers
Collection
Identifier: SFHL-RG5-334
Abstract
The collection contains the papers of the family of Wendell French Oliver, New England and Pennsylvania Wilburite Quakers. Gamaliel Wallis Oliver (1772-1849) was a successful Lynn, Massachusetts, shoe manufacturer who married Charlotte Breed in 1807. Two grandsons, Wendell French Oliver and William Theodore Oliver, were conscientious objectors in WWI and served with the AFSC in European Reconstruction. The collection includes journals, photographs, and related papers of Wendell, W....
Dates:
1706 - 2018; Majority of material found within 1830 - 1960
Nathaniel Peabody Rogers collection
Collection
Identifier: HC.MC-806
Abstract
A collection relating to the work of anti-slavery advocate and worker, Nathaniel Peabody Rogers, and the circle of others involved, including John Greenleaf Whittier, William Lloyd Garrison and Susan B. Anthony. There are a number of issues of the Herald of Freedom of which Rogers was the editor.
Dates:
1800-1911
Moses Sheppard Papers
Collection
Identifier: SFHL-RG5-137
Abstract
Moses Sheppard (1775-1857) was a Quaker humanitarian and businessman of Baltimore, Maryland. He was the son of Nathan and Sarah Shoemaker Sheppard, born outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After their property was confiscated during the Revolutionary War, the family settled in Maryland. Sheppard never married and devoted most of his life to a number of social reforms, including the treatment of the insane and the colonization movement. As a member of Baltimore Monthly Meeting, he was...
Dates:
1794-1927
Universal Peace Union Records
Collection
Identifier: SCPC-DG-038
Abstract
The most colorful and important peace organization to rise from the the Civil War was the Universal Peace Union (UPU). This militant band grew out of reaction against compromising tactics which the American Peace Society adopted during the Civil War.
Dates:
1846-1938; Majority of material found within 1867-1923; Majority of material found within 1938
Found in:
Swarthmore College Peace Collection
Additional filters:
- Type
- Collection 9
- Archival Object 1
- Subject
- Abolitionists -- United States 3
- Antislavery movements -- United States 2
- Lay ministry -- Society of Friends 2
- Quaker women 2
- Quakers -- Pennsylvania 2
- Social reformers -- United States 2
- Abolitionists -- United States -- History -- 19th century 1
- African Americans -- Colonization -- Africa 1
- American literature -- Quaker authors 1
- Anti-Catholicism 1
- Antislavery movements 1
- Antislavery movements -- United States -- History 1
- Arbitration (International law) 1
- Arbitration (International law) -- History -- Sources 1
- Arbitration, Industrial 1
- Arbitration, Industrial -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Baltimore (Md.) -- Quakers 1
- Civil rights 1
- Civil rights -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Conservative Quakers 1
- Deans (Education) 1
- Enslaved persons -- Emancipation -- United States 1
- Evil, Non-resistance to -- History -- Sources 1
- Feminism -- United States 1
- Feminism -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Feminists -- United States -- Correspondence 1
- Freemasonry 1
- Indians of North America -- Civil rights 1
- Indians of North America -- Civil rights -- History -- Sources 1
- Labor movement 1
- Labor movement -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Liberia -- History -- Sources 1
- Mental Illness 1
- Pacifism 1
- Pacifism -- Societies, etc. -- History -- Sources 1
- Pacifists -- New England -- History -- Sources 1
- Pacifists -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Peace -- Societies, etc. 1
- Peace movements -- New England -- History -- Sources 1
- Quaker horticulturalists 1
- Quaker philanthropists 1
- Quaker social reformers 1
- Quaker women -- United States 1
- Quaker women -- United States -- Diaries 1
- Quakers -- Fiction 1
- Quakers -- Maryland -- Baltimore 1
- Quakers -- Massachusetts 1
- Quakers -- New England 1
- Quakers -- Poetry 1
- Quakers -- Relations with African Americans 1
- Quakers -- Social life and customs 1
- Quakers -- United States 1
- Quakers -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Quakers -- World War, 1914–1918 -- Civilian relief 1
- Reconstruction (1914-1939) 1
- Slavery 1
- Slavery -- Moral and ethical aspects -- United States 1
- Slavery -- United States 1
- Slavery -- United States -- History -- 19th century 1
- Slavery and the church -- Society of Friends 1
- Social problems -- United States 1
- Society of Friends -- Antislavery movement 1
- Spirituality -- Society of Friends 1
- Suffrage 1
- Suffrage -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- United States 1
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Public Opinion 1
- Universities and colleges 1
- Voting 1
- Voting -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Women -- Education 1
- Women -- Suffrage 1
- Women -- Suffrage -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- Women abolitionists -- United States -- Correspondence 1
- Women social reformers -- United States 1
- Women's rights -- United States 1
- Women's rights -- United States -- History -- Sources 1
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Civilian relief -- France 1 + ∧ less
∨ more
