Antislavery movements

Correspondence of Alma Lutz, author and suffragist, and others involved in the abolitionist and suffrage movements.

Diaries, correspondence, speeches, etc., of Susan B. Anthony, suffragist and reformer.

Collection contains a photocopy of Margo Horn's PhD dissertation, Family Ties: The Blackwells, A Study in the Dynamics of Family Life in Nineteenth Century America.

Typed draft of Lois W. Banner's book, Elizabeth Cady Stanton: A Radical for Woman's Rights.

Correspondence, diaries, notebooks, etc., of Ellis Gray Loring, lawyer and abolitionist, from Boston, Massachusetts, and of family members.

Scrapbook of Maria Theresa Baldwin Hollander containing letters to Hollander from colleagues in the woman suffrage movement and from relatives and friends.

Autograph letters of Wendell Phillips, lawyer, abolitionist, and labor reformer.

Correspondence, scrapbooks, diaries, etc., of Ellis Gray Loring, lawyer and abolitionist, from Boston, Massachusetts.

Sermons and correspondence of Lucien Farnham, including an account of conditions for formerly enslaved people in Georgia.

Diaries, notes, notebook, etc., of Ann Maria Davison, a widow living on a plantation in Louisiana who wrote on the evils of slavery.

Writings, notes, clippings, etc., of Caroline Wells (Healey) Dall, author and social reformer.

Correspondence and scrapbook of Lydia Maria Child, author and reformer.

Chiefly papers of Congregational minister Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell, as well as papers and photographs of other family members.

Correspondence, diaries, photographs, account books, etc., of four generations of the American branch of the Blackwell family.

Correspondence of four generations of the Bradley and Hyde families from New England.

Correspondence, mostly by19th century American women, compiled by Richard James Hooker of Chicago, Illinois.

Correspondence, scrapbooks, and diaries of author and former mill girl Harriet Jane Hanson Robinson and her daughter, Harriette Lucy Robison Shattuck, suffragist and women’s clubs advocate.

Letters of American abolitionist and author Harriet Beecher Stowe to various correspondents concerning her publishers, friends, and the abolition of slavery.