Box 6
Contains 116 Results:
Mott, Thomas to Hallowell, Anna Davis and Davis, Maria Mott, undated
Phillips, Wendell to Davis, Edward, undated
4 pages. Wendell Phillips was a lawyer and abolitionist leader. Recalls that during the World Anti-Slavery Convention of 1840, Lucretia Mott was omitted from parties for Convention delegates because the host feared that she would be a negative influence on his children. References Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Subjects: Mott, Lucretia, 1793-1880; Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902; Congresses and conventions; Antislavery movements
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady to Davis, Edward?, undated
4 pages. Addressed to one of the children of Lucretia Mott. Discusses the biological sketch of Mott she wrote for the book called "Eminent Women" and offers to help with the creation of the Lucretia Mott biography.
Subjects: Mott, Lucretia, 1793-1880; Biography; Women authors
Davis, Edward M. & Maria Mott to Hallowell, Anna Davis, 1873 2mo 16-1884 1mo 17
Cornell, Thomas C. to Hallowell, Anna Davis and others, 1880 11mo 21-1883 7mo 15
Cornell, Thomas C. to Lord, Martha Mott, 1880 11mo 21 [1 L]; Cornell, Thomas C. to Davis, Maria Mott, 1880 11mo 28-1881 11mo 13 [5 L]; Cornell, Thomas C. to Hallowell, Anna Davis, 1882 9mo 17-1883 7mo 15 [8 L]; and Hallowell, Anna Davis to Cornell, Thomas C., 1883 1mo 24 [1 L]
Furness, William Henry to ?, Philadelphia, 1880 12mo 7
1 page. Furness' sermon will be printed in a newspaper, possibly the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, but he would also like it to be published in a more permanent form.
Subjects: Sermons
Relevant locations: Philadelphia (Pa.)
Grew, Mary to Davis, Edward M., 1881?
4 pages. Recollects her trip to England in 1840 for the World's Anti-Slavery Convention. Assesses Wendell Phillips's recollections about an incident involving Elizabeth Fry and Lucretia Mott, in preparation for the publication of a biography of Mott.
Subjects: Memory; Fry, Elizabeth Gurney, 1780-1845; Mott, Lucretia, 1793-1880
Lossing, Benson J. to Mott, Thomas, Dover Plains, 1881 1mo 1
Includes a copied letter by Benson J. Lossing from Lucretia Mott to himself 1879-02-22
Sewall, S.E. to Davis, Edward M., Boston, 1881 1mo 2
2 pages. Answers an inquiry about the possibility of using George Bradburn's diary in the creation of a memoir of Lucretia Mott. George Bradburn was clergyman, politician, human rights activist. Sewall states that he has never had any correspondence with Lucretia Mott.
Subjects: Bradburn, George, 1806-1880; Mott, Lucretia, 1793-1880; Biography
Relevant locations: Boston (Mass.)