Roxbury: L. B. Weston, Printer, 1868. Paperback. 15p. Softcover pamphlet is original wrapper. 24 cm. The Society raised $1963.25 in the period ending Oct. 7th, 1868 and contributed to the support of six teachers (in Gordonsville, Richmond and Culpepper, Va., Charleston, S.C., and Salem, Md). More
Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1839. Paperback. 40, viii, 7p. Softcover in original wrapper. 24 cm. Covers soiled. Mostly moderate dampstaining throughout which is unpleasant but does not prevent every line of text from being readable. Includes some discussion of the "woman question" arising at the last convention of the New England..... More
1897. Hardcover. Rebound in later library buckram. 23cm. Ex lib. (Yale University). Endpapers browned. Front free endpaper detached. Cover moderately soiled. An uncommon monthly periodical published in North Adams, Massachusetts. More
Boston: J. Belcher, Printer, 1813. 1st ed. Paperback. 36p. pamphlet. No separate wrapper present. 21 cm. Former owner's name. Moderate foxing and browning. Disbound (removed from a bound volume). Generally attributed to Sidney E. Morse, 1794-1871, the brother of Samuel F. Morse, although Morse would have been less than twenty..... More
[Boston]: 1840. Paperback. 41p. String tied. No separate wrapper. 26 cm. Mostly modest foxing. Bottom and right edges unevenly trimmed. House No. 54. South Carolina's request to the State of Maine, found at pages 2-12, involved the capture and rendition of two men alleged to have aided in the escape..... More
Boston: Wright and Potter Printing Company, 1907. Paperback. 107p. Softcover in original wrapper. 23 cm. Modest chippinmg at ends of narrow backstrip panel. "Presented by Hon Wm a. Murphy" inked at top of front cover. Mr. Murphy was Secretary of the Board of Jamestown Exposition Managers for Massachusetts. More
Springfield: Negro Youth Improvement League, n.d. [ca. 1940]. Paperback. [11]p. Wrapper. 16cm. The Negro Youth Improvement League is identified in this pamphlet as "... composed of young Negro men and women of Springfield who feel that they have suffered certain social injustices long enough." This uncommon pamphlet attacks the Dunbar..... More
