William Garrison speech to YMCA on “Liberty in its Relations to Popular Government” article from Gazette & Courier newspaper

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From the collections of PVMA • Digital image © Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Assoc. • Image use information


About this item

William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879) published the Liberator, an abolitionist newspaper, from 1831 until 1865. He founded the New England Anti-Slavery Society in 1832. He was influenced by many of the female members of the society who were leaders in the women’s suffrage movement. After the Civil War ended in 1865, he campaigned for women’s suffrage and temperance. In 1870, Garrison came to Greenfield, Massachusetts, to speak at Washington Hall on “Liberty in its Relations to Popular Government.” The Gazette & Courier was the newspaper in Greenfield from July 20, 1841, until June 24, 1932. Before 1841, the newspaper’s name changed quite frequently, with “Gazette” a frequent part of the title.

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Details

Item typePeriodicals
Newspaper
AuthorGarrison, William Lloyd
PublisherGreenfield Gazette and Courier
Date1870-03-17
PlaceGreenfield, Massachusetts
TopicCivil Rights, Protest, Dissent
Gender, Gender Roles, Women
Food, Cooking, Beverage, Alcohol
EraCivil War and Reconstruction, 1861–1877
MaterialPaper
Process/FormatPrinting; Ink
Dimension detailsProcess Material: printed paper, ink Height: 5.00 in Width: 3.00 in
Catalog #L05.106
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Garrison, William Lloyd. [William Garrison speech to YMCA on “Liberty in its Relations to Popular Government” article from Gazette & Courier newspaper.] Greenfield Gazette and Courier, March 17, 1870. Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, American Centuries. https://americancenturies.org/collection/l05-106/. Accessed on November 9, 2024.

Please note: Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate.