Letter from Maria Weston Chapman, 39 Summer Street, Boston, to Deborah Weston, Monday, Aug. 1, 1842
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Holograph, signed.Maria Weston Chapman writes that Caroline Weston and Mary Chapman visited Ann and Wendell Phillips in Lynn and Nahant. Edmund Quincy has written "a sort of apostolic letter to the Ripley Community" [Brook Farm] inviting them to a picnic. "Theodore Parker too is expected." [George W.F.?] Mellen spent the evening. Parkman Blake called. And Mr. Beane called "about getting Anne to supply Abby [Osgood's] place." Dr. Gay has gone to Europe, and his place is taken by Dr. Ware, who has a "reputation in lung complaints." He has given Henry G. Chapman a mixture containing opium, which has "alleviated every bad symptom," but which nevertheless fills Maria with horror. Maria concludes the letter by commenting: "I am afraid you will see reason to think Henry has failed very much."Includes an envelope addressed to "Deborah Weston, New Bedford, Kindness of William Coffin."
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Digital CommonwealthKeywords
- Antislavery Movements
- Beane, Mr. & Mrs., Of New Bedford, Mass
- Boston
- Chapman, Henry Grafton 1804 1842
- Chapman, Maria Weston 1806 1885
- Correspondence
- History
- Massachusetts
- Parker, Theodore 1810 1860
- Quincy, Edmund 1808 1877
- Slaver
- United States
- Ware, John 1795 1864
- Weston, Deborah B. 1814
- Women
- Women Abolitionists