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Henry Williams to Arthur Waring Regarding a Newspaper Called, the Liberator, 23 June 1834
An appeal by Williams, on behalf of the Colourd Citizens of N.Y., to the good Colourd Citizens of Washington for help in the great and noble under taking to save our paper the Liberator. Explains that the paper is [dollar sign] 1,000 in debt, which must be raised by Coloured Citizens of the U.S. by the middle of July. Implores them to contribute. In a postscript, he asks for a response in a week. Also asks that the matter be kept quiet, because if the American Colonization Society finds out, they will rejoice and on the 4 day of July blow a trumpet and thunder it from one end of the union to the other. Sent to Waring, along with Francis Datcher, John F. Cook, A. Price, D. Carroll, and others. A note on the address leaf indicates Waring and others raised [dollar sign] 8.50. Another note, written over the address (to Francis Datcher and John F. Cook) expresses sorrow that their small numbers prevented them from doing more for William Lloyd Garrison and the promotion of the man of color at home. Accompanied by an envelope with an autograph note by Waring's nephew indicating the letter was written to his uncle and others.
Letter to Dear Sir
F.H. Williams requests William Lloyd Garrison's assistance in locating a former slave named Charlotte Bryant (nee Parsons), who left Newburn, N.C. that summer with her intended destination being Boston. Williams states that the reason for his inquiry is that Bryant's aunt is now living with him, and that she is eager to find her niece. Williams states that he will be housing and caring for Bryant's aunt until she becomes accustomed to the North and to her freedom.
The Letters of William Lloyd Garrison
Despite provocation, Garrison was a proponent of nonresistance during this period, though he continued to advocate the emancipation of slaves. Set against a background of wide-ranging travels throughout the western U.S. and of family affairs back home in Boston, these letters make a distinctive contribution to antebellum life and thought.
Charles Lloyd Williams Records
Records of Charles Lloyd Williams.
Charles Lloyd Williams Records
Records of Charles Lloyd Williams.
Reverend J. Lloyd Williams Family Papers
A manuscript and typescript copy of the autobiography of Rev. J. Lloyd Williams, Baptist minister, entitled 'The autobiography of an ordinary minister', 1942, together with a collection of letters from his son Private Trevor Lloyd Williams, 1916-1917, while serving as a soldier in the Somme during the First World War. Some of the soldier's personal papers are included and his 'From the line to the base. The personal experiences of one who was slightly wounded' in his hand, and transcripts of this account and the war letters are included in 'Trevor's war' compiled by the donor J. Stuart Davies, [nephew of Trevor Lloyd Williams] .
The Letters of William Lloyd Garrison: I will be heard, 1822-1835
Garrison's letters offer an insight into the mind and life of an outstanding figure in American history, a reformer-revolutionary who sought radical changes in the institutions of his day, and who, perhaps more than any other single individual, was ultimately responsible for the emancipation of the slaves.
William Appleman Williams
Williams' controversial volumes, The Tragedy of American Diplomacy, Contours of American History, and other works have established him as the foremost interpreter of US foreign policy. Both Williams and others deeply influenced by him have recast not only diplomatic history but also the story of pioneer America's westward movement, and studies in the culture of imperialism. At the end of the Cold War, when the US no longer faces any great enemy, the lessons of William Appleman Williams' life and scholarship have become more urgent than ever before. This study of his life and major works offers readers an opportunity to introduce, or re-introduce, themselves to a major figure of the last half-century.
The Letters of William Lloyd Garrison, Volume III: No Union with the Slaveholders
Though plagued by illness and death in his family in the years covered here, Garrison strove to win supporters for abolitionism, lecturing and touring with Frederick Douglass. He continued to write for The Liberator and involved himself in many liberal causes; in 1849 he publicized and circulated the earliest petition for women's suffrage.
