About

The Lydia Maria Child Papers consist of ninety mostly personal and at times provocative letters dating largely from 1831 to 1894. The bulk is letters from Lydia Maria Child to her wealthy Boston abolitionist and philanthropic friends, the Lorings, between 1839 and 1859. They concentrate on the period of Child's distress with the institutional politics of antislavery, her editorship of the National Anti-Slavery Standard, her growing attachment to New York Bohemia, and the publication of "Letters From New York." The correspondence documents her day to day finances, friends, and family.
Works
D[avid] L[ee] Child ALS to George Kimball, January 1, 1835
4 pages: 75% transcribed, 25% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] Child ALS to Louisa Loring, January 31, 1843
4 pages: 0% transcribed, 100% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] Child ALS to Louisa Loring, July 11, [1843?]
4 pages: 0% transcribed, 100% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] Child ALS to Mrs. Relief Loring, Undated (July 2)
3 pages: 0% transcribed, 100% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] Child ALS to [Ellis Gray Loring], July 3, 1856
4 pages: 0% transcribed, 100% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] Child ALS to [Ellis Gray Loring], September 9, 1857
4 pages: 50% transcribed, 50% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] C[hild] ALS to Louisa Loring, December 18, 1842
4 pages: 0% transcribed, 100% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] C[hild] ALS to Louisa Loring, December 22, 1841
4 pages: 0% transcribed, 100% needs review
L[ydia] M[aria] C[hild] ALS to Louisa Loring, February 28, [1843]
4 pages: 0% transcribed, 100% needs review