Box Montgomery Manuscripts Box 1
Contains 144 Results:
Image and verse from William Cowper’s ‘The Morning Dream’, [1824 - 1838]
Image and lines from William Cowper’s ‘The Task’, [1824 - 1838]
Extract from Colonel Arthur’s letter, [1824 - 1838]
Engraving, [1824 - 1838]
Black and white engraving of an enslaved person, titled 'O my great massa in heaven. Pity me and bless my children'.
Image and description of captured Spanish slave ship, [1824 - 1838]
Image and description titled 'The Spanish Schooner, Josefa Maracayera, of 900 tons, 21 seamen, belonging to the Havannah, captured by the driver, Capt. Wolrige, in the Bight of Benin, on the Coast of Africa, on the 19th of 8th mo. (Aug.) 1822, with 216 male slaves on board'.
Supplement, Royal [Jamaica] Gazette, Vol. XLV, no. 25, 1823-06-14 - 1823-06-21
Article by Thomas Clarkson, August 1824
Article titled 'Negro slavery. Argument, 'That the colonial slaves are better off than the British Peasantry', answered from the Royal Jamaica Gazette. By Thomas Clarkson', in the Christian Observer, August 1824.
Poem titled 'Home', [1824 - 1838]
Handwritten poem titled 'Home', with a note at the end reading 'Copied for the friend of Africa, James Montgomery, by Samuel Bundy. Aged 10 years, pupil in the African Free School, Lombard Street, Philadelphia.'
Page from History of the Abolition of the Slave Trade, [1824 - 1838]
Page reproduced from Thomas Clarkson's History of the Abolition of the Slave Trade, 2nd Volume, with an engraving and description titled 'Reasons for the Abolition of Slavery'.
Poem titled 'Love', [1824 - 1838]
Handwritten poem titled 'Love', with a note at the end reading 'Copied for the friend of Africa, James Montgomery, by Francis Chew, a pupil in the African Free School, Lombard Street, Philadelphia.'
Engraving and text, [1825]
Engraving and text reproduced from the Royal Jamaica Gazette, 18 September 1824, with commentary and a quote from Locke.
Letter, 'Slavery in the British West Indies', 10 September 1825
Letter titled 'Slavery in the British West Indies', signed 'C. T.', to the Devizes Gazette.
Article by Rev. Richard Bickell, March 1825
Article titled 'The West Indies as they are; or a real picture of slavery, but more particularly as it exists in the island of Jamaica', by Rev. Richard Bickell, in the Christian Observer, March 1825.
Engraving, [1824 - 1838]
Black and white engraving of an enslaved woman and her child, titled 'The driver’s whip unfolds its torturing coil. She only sulks – go lash her to her toil'.
Poem, 'And from the pray’r of want and plaint of woe', [1824 - 1838]
Handwritten poem beginning 'And from the pray’r of want and plaint of woe', by James Beattie.
Map of the world, with description, [1824 - 1838]
Map of the world, titled 'Chart of the world, / on Mercator's Projection. / Illustrative of the impolicy of slavery', with a description below about sugar growing.
Advertisement for the Work Bags of the Ladies’ Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves, [1824 - 1838]
Advertisement for the Work Bags of the Ladies’ Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves, the money raised being put towards circulating information about the slave trade and supporting enslaved and formerly enslaved people.
Advertisements from Jamaica Gazette, 3 July 1824
Advertisements from the Jamaica Gazette, with commentary.
Poem about [Granville] Sharp, October 1828
Handwritten poem about [Granville] Sharp by C. R. (Catharine Read) of Wincobank, Sheffield.
Poem about [William] Wilberforce, June 1828
Handwritten poem about [William] Wilberforce by S. R. (Samuel Roberts).