Arvine Wales tell his son that 170 New England Unitarian Clergymen placed their signatures in William Lloyd Garrison's weekly anti-slavery newspaper, The Liberator to voice their opposition to slavery. Wales notes that the tone of their article against slavery and those who would use the Bible to justify "the peculiar institution" was incendiary. He reiterates that money is scarce, but there has been some rain and frost has abated. 7.9" x 9.8" (20 by 25 cm
Arvine Wales writes to his son in Cincinnati, discussing family illnesses and difficulty paying deb...
Arvine Wales comments on local weather, his crops, the shortage of money and Thomas Rotch's baromete...
Arvine Wales, a businessman in Massillon, Ohio, wrote this series of 32 letters to his son Arvine C....
Arvine Wales tell his son that 170 New England Unitarian Clergymen placed their signatures in Willia...
Arvine Wales sends $20 to his son, "very snugley done up that the money was not easily detected" or ...
Arvine Wales again voices his opposition to slavery. He writes "If Mr Blanchard keeps simply to the...
Arvine Wales writes to his son, Arvine C. Wales, he discusses lots for sale and development in the L...
Arvine Wales mentions frost and warmer weather, local construction, geology and refers to mobs in Le...
Arvine Wales tells his son that cold weather continues in Massillon and the railroad is "froze up" ...
Arvine Wales discusses local and family news, weather conditions and the history of Spanish nations ...
Arvine Wales informs his son, Arvine C. that for lack of money, work on the railroad extension to Ci...
Arvine Wales twice refers to Dr. Wilson's "witching", adding that he would include 'infant baptism, ...
Arvine Wales again condemns American aggression in the Mexican War, calling President Polk and the C...
Arvine Wales tells his son that local sleighing has been fine after 4 inches of snow in the last 24 ...
Arvine Wales approves of his son's decision to study law. He discusses fever in Massillon and attem...
Arvine Wales writes to his son in Cincinnati, discussing family illnesses and difficulty paying deb...
Arvine Wales comments on local weather, his crops, the shortage of money and Thomas Rotch's baromete...
Arvine Wales, a businessman in Massillon, Ohio, wrote this series of 32 letters to his son Arvine C....
Arvine Wales tell his son that 170 New England Unitarian Clergymen placed their signatures in Willia...
Arvine Wales sends $20 to his son, "very snugley done up that the money was not easily detected" or ...
Arvine Wales again voices his opposition to slavery. He writes "If Mr Blanchard keeps simply to the...
Arvine Wales writes to his son, Arvine C. Wales, he discusses lots for sale and development in the L...
Arvine Wales mentions frost and warmer weather, local construction, geology and refers to mobs in Le...
Arvine Wales tells his son that cold weather continues in Massillon and the railroad is "froze up" ...
Arvine Wales discusses local and family news, weather conditions and the history of Spanish nations ...
Arvine Wales informs his son, Arvine C. that for lack of money, work on the railroad extension to Ci...
Arvine Wales twice refers to Dr. Wilson's "witching", adding that he would include 'infant baptism, ...
Arvine Wales again condemns American aggression in the Mexican War, calling President Polk and the C...
Arvine Wales tells his son that local sleighing has been fine after 4 inches of snow in the last 24 ...
Arvine Wales approves of his son's decision to study law. He discusses fever in Massillon and attem...
Arvine Wales writes to his son in Cincinnati, discussing family illnesses and difficulty paying deb...
Arvine Wales comments on local weather, his crops, the shortage of money and Thomas Rotch's baromete...
Arvine Wales, a businessman in Massillon, Ohio, wrote this series of 32 letters to his son Arvine C....