Box 2

Scope and Contents

4 pages. Written from Roadside. Details recent events and news concerning family and friends. References the circulation of correspondence.

Subjects: Families; Personal correspondence; Collyer, Robert, 1823-1912; M'Kim, J. Miller (James Miller), 1810-1874

Relevant locations: Cheltenham (Pa.)

Scope and Contents

4 pages. Written from Roadside. Details recent events and news concerning family and friends. References the circulation of correspondence. Briefly mentions an upcoming Quarterly Meeting and Rachel Wilson Moore's Meeting at Niagara.

Subjects: Personal correspondence; Collyer, Robert, 1823-1912

Relevant locations: Cheltenham (Pa.)

Scope and Contents

2 pages. Describes the family and friends she interacted with and the meeting she attended while staying in Mount Holly, New Jersey. Discusses the circulation of correspondence.

Subjects: Personal correspondence; Quakers

Relevant locations: Philadelphia (Pa.); Mount Holly (N.J.)

Scope and Contents 8 pages. Written from Roadside. Details recent events and news concerning family and friends. References the circulation of correspondence. Discusses the misrepresentation of reform movements in the press. Recounts her attendance at multiple crowded antislavery meetings and the speeches of Rachel Barker, Robert Collyer, and others. Speaks extensively of her nephew Ellis Yarnall and his new wife Margaret Harrison Yarnall. George Combe has recently died. Mentions correspondence from Elizabeth...

Scope and Contents 12 pages. Pages 1-11 were written by Lucretia Mott; the letter written by Anna Coffin Temple Brown begins on page 11. Details recent events and news concerning family and friends. References the circulation of correspondence. Recounts attending multiple antislavery/general meetings and the participation of Rachel Barker, who "preached powerfully," Robert Collyer, James Miller McKim, and others. Discusses Henry Bleby. Discusses to varying degrees Rachel Barker, Antoinette Brown Blackwell,...

Scope and Contents 4 pages. Last paragraph written by Anna Mott Hopper. Discusses family and friends and references the circulation of correspondence. Describes participating in meetings in Baltimore concerning abolition, saying, "Radical preaching seems to suit the people, and good feeling prevails." Mentions attending a large meeting with African Americans, as well as sermons by Miriam Gover, Joshua Foulke, Ann Weaver, and Louisa Steer. Individuals who also attended meetings included John Needles, Chalkley...

Scope and Contents 4 pages. Written from her son-in-law Edward Hopper's house. Discusses recent events and news concerning family and friends. Anna Mott Hopper and Lucretia Mott have returned from attending antislavery meetings in Baltimore, with Elizabeth Cady Stanton accompanying them. Describes Elizabeth Cady Stanton's visit and the theft of her belongings that were left in Thomas Mott's store. Discusses H. W. Bucher's lecture and recounts a discussion about religious orthodoxy. Mentions an Executive...

Scope and Contents 2 pages. Written from Wayside. Discusses recent events and news concerning family and friends. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is corresponding with Thomas Mott about the theft of her belongings from his store while she was visiting with Lucretia Mott. Mentions the recent elections, a speech by William Henry Seward, recent newspaper articles, and women's rights. Says she has "become quite a defender" of Lucy Stone's right to use her maiden name.Subjects: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady,...