Domestic Abolitionism and Juvenile Literature, 1830-1865

Works Cited

PRIMARY SOURCES Abbot, Anne Wales [ed]. “A Massachusetts Slave.” The Child’s Friend 8.5 (Aug. 1847): 233–38. ——— . “Friendless and Homeless Children.” The Child’s Friend 29 (1857): 97–101. ——— . “The Children’s Mission to the Children of the Destitute.” The Child’s Friend 29 (1857): 238–40. Abbott, John S[tevens] C[abot]. The Mother at Home; or, The Principles of Maternal Duty Familiarly Illustrated. New York: American Tract Society, 1833. The Abolitionists: Means, Ends, and Motivations. Ed. Lawrence B. Goodheart and Hugh Hawkins. 3rd ed. Lexington, Mass.: Heath, 1995. 44–49. Adams, Anne P. “Christine.” Autographs for Freedom. Ed Julia Griffiths. Auburn: Alden, Beardsley, 1854. 139–46. The African Orphan Boy, and Other Books for Children. New York: American Tract Society, 1800. The African Woman. Philadelphia: American Sunday School Union, 1830. A Lady. A Home in the South; or, Two Years at Uncle Warren’s. Written for the American Reform Tract and Book Society. Cincinnati: American Reform Tract and Book Society , [c1857]. A.L.L. “A Sermon for Children.” The Child’s Friend 24 (1855): 214–16. American Anti-Slavery Society. “Declaration of Sentiments (1833).” “American Tract Society.” American Anti-Slavery Society Annual Report. New York: [np], 1859. 170–71. Ammidon, Melissa. “Letter to the Lowell Female Anti-Slavery Society, July 14, 1835.” Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society Papers. Massachusetts Historical Society. 169 Works Cited Aunt Mary. The Edinburgh Doll and Other Tales for Children. Boston: John P. Jewett, 1854. Aunt Sally; or,The Cross, the Way of Freedom. Cincinnati: American Reform Tract and Book Society, 1858. Bakewell, J. [Mrs.]. The Mother’s Practical Guide in the Physical, Intellectual, and Moral Training of Her Children. New York: Lane & Scott, 1850. Barclay, Kate. Minnie May: With Other Rhymes and Stories. Boston: John P. Jewett, 1856. ——— . “The Ride.” Minnie May: With Other Rhymes and Stories. Boston: John P. Jewett, 1856. 12–14. ——— . “The Sale.” Minnie May: With Other Rhymes and Stories. Boston: John P. Jewett, 1856. 19–20. ——— . “The Slave.” Minnie May: With Other Rhymes and Stories. Boston: John P. Jewett, 1856. 31–32. Bartlett, Robert. “Letters from Robert Bartlett to the Juvenile Anti-Slavery Society, Oct. 20, 1837, Jan. 5, 1838, Jan. 19, 1838; Juvenile Anti-Slavery Society Papers. Massachusetts Historical Society. Boynton, C[harles] B[randon]. A Journey through Kansas with Sketches of Nebraska. Cincinnati : Moore, Wilstach, Keys, 1855. Bradburn, Eliza Weaver. Pity Poor Africa: A Dialogue for Children in Three Parts. 2nd ed. London: John Mason, 1831. ——— . The Story of Paradise Lost for Children. New York: Carlton & Porter, 1800(?). Brown, Henry Box. Narrative of Henry Box Brown Who Escaped from Slavery Enclosed in a Box Three Feet Long and Two Wide and Two and a Half High. Boston: Brown & Stearns, 1849. Bullard, Asa, comp. Aunt Lizzie’s Stories. Sunnybank Stories. 10. Boston: Lee & Shephard, 149 Washington Street, 1863. Butts, Harriet Newell Greene. Ralph; or, I Wish He Wasn’t Black. Hopedale, Mass.: E. Gay, 1855. C.T.E. “The White Infant’s Reply to the Little Slave.” Liberator 26 Mar. 1831: 51. Chandler, Elizabeth Margaret. “An Appeal to the Ladies of the United States.” Lundy 17–21. ——— . “Christmas.” Lundy 124–25. ——— . “Looking at the Soldiers.” Lundy 109–10. ——— . “Oh Press Me Not to Taste Again.” Lundy 108–109. ——— . “The Child’s Evening Hymn.” Lundy 72. ——— . “The Sugarplums.” Lundy 108. ——— . “To Prudence Crandall.” Lundy 176–77. ——— . “What Is a Slave Mother?” Genius of Universal Emancipation May 1831: 13. ——— . “What Is a Slave Mother?” Liberator 4 June 1831: 90. 170 Works Cited Channing, William Ellery. “Letter from William Ellery Channing to Catharine Maria Sedgwick,” Aug. 23, 1827. W. E. Channing Papers. Massachusetts Historical Society . Chapman, Maria Weston. “How Can I Help to Abolish Slavery?”Tract no. 14. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1855. In Anti-Slavery Tracts Series 1: Nos. 1–20, 1855–1856. Westport, Conn.: Negro UP, 1970. Charter; Being a Plain Statement of Facts in Relation to the Legislature of Pennsylvania to Grant a Charter to the American Sunday School Union, The. Philadelphia: American Sunday School Union, 1828. Child, Lydia Maria, ed. Preface. The Oasis. Boston: Allen & Ticknor, 1834. ——— . Juvenile Miscellany. Boston: John Putnam, 1826–1834. Child, Lydia Maria. An Appeal in Favor of That Class of Americans Called Africans. New York: Allen & Ticknor, 1833. ——— . Anti-Slavery Catechism. Newburyport, Mass.: C. Whipple, 1839. ——— . Biographical Sketches of Great and Good Men for Children. Boston: Putnam & Hunt, 41, Washington Street, 1828. ——— . Evening in New England. Intended for...