MARC record from Internet Archive

LEADER: 02017ntm 22003017a 4500
001 3701387
005 20110708134800.0
008 090115s1847 xx 000 i eng d
033 00 $a18470812
040 $aBRL
099 $aMs.A.1.1 v.4, p.60
100 1 $aGarrison, William Lloyd,$d1805-1879.
245 10 $a[Letter to] Dear Wife$h[manuscript].
260 $aPittsburgh, [Penn.],$cThursday morning, Aug. 12, 1847.
300 $a1 leaf (4 p.) ;$c8 7/8 x 8 in.
500 $aHolograph, signed.
500 $aAlthough he was struck by a stone and a brickbat, Frederick Douglass was not seriously injured in Harrisburg. On Sunday, they spoke in a meetinghouse to colored friends. William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass traveled separately to Pittsburgh. Garrison exclaims: "It seemed to me almost interminable---almost equal to a trip across the Atlantic. Douglass was not allowed to sit at the eating table, on the way, and for two days and nights scarcely tasted a morsel of food. O, what brutality! Only think of it, and then of the splendid reception given to him in all parts of Great Britain!" Garrison arrived exhausted from his journey. The meetings were crowded. They held three meetings yesterday. Garrison comments about the meetings: "The place seems to be electrified, and the hearts of many are leaping for joy." This morning they are off for New Brighton, where they will have more meetings.
510 4 $aMerrill, Walter M. Letters of William Lloyd Garrison,$cv.3, no.208.
600 10 $aGarrison, William Lloyd,$d1805-1879$vCorrespondence.
600 10 $aGarrison, Helen Eliza,$d1811-1876$vCorrespondence.
600 10 $aDouglass, Frederick,$d1818-1895.
650 0 $aAntislavery movements$zUnited States$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aAbolitionists$zUnited States$y19th century$vCorrespondence.
655 0 $aLetters.
655 0 $aManuscripts.
700 1 $aGarrison, Helen Eliza,$d1811-1876,$erecipient.
830 0 $aWilliam Lloyd Garrison Correspondence (1823-1879)
999 $ashots: 4