Letter from Anne Warren Weston, Boston, to Deborah Weston, Dec. 15, 1839, Sunday evening
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Holograph, signed.Anne Warren Weston tells about callers. Mrs. Ordway is interested in the Golden Rule Association, which has split off from the Moral Reform Society. She comments on the behavior of the Misses Ball. Anne reports at intervals on her petitioning in her Boston ward. Caroline Weston liked Mrs. John A. Collins very well. Garrison and Edmund Quincy have started for Hartford, where the latter is to lecture. For the Lynn Fair, Anne has written a "Sonnet in Memory of Elizabeth Heyrick," which she has copied in this letter. Anne was told by Mrs. Angelina (Ammidon) Howe that "some of the colored men would not contribute to Julia Williams' school because she was a new organizationist." Mrs. Lydia Maria Child has been writing encouragaing letters to friends, "assuring them of victory." Silas Hawley may be the Union minister at Groton, which will be as helpful "as though he were an agent." Richard Hildreth said that Elizur Wright was going to leave, "that they could not pay $1500."
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Digital CommonwealthKeywords
- Antislavery Movements
- Boston
- Child, Lydia Maria 1802 1880
- Collins, John A. (John Anderson) 1810 1879
- Correspondence
- Hawley, Silas 1815 1883
- Heyrick, Elizabeth 1769 1831
- Hildreth, Richard 1807 1865
- History
- Massachusetts
- Moral Reform Society
- Slaver
- United States
- Weston, Anne Warren 1812 1890
- Weston, Deborah B. 1814
- Williams, Julia
- Women
- Women Abolitionists
- Wright, Elizur 1804 1885