AFRICANS & AFRICAN-AMERICANS
“
The Wag-Water, a West Indian Sketch,” by S. Hazard, in
The Token (1830)
Beauties of Sentiment (1831)
“
A Cure for Dyspepsia,” in
The Token (1833)
The Slave’s Friend (1835-1839)
“
The Noble Negro,” by Hannah More (SL #1; April 1835)
“
The Beautiful Slave” (YMAG; Sept 1837)
“
The Noble Negro,” by Hannah More (YMAG; Sept 1837)
“
Exemplary” (YMAG; Oct 1837)
“Pretty Sight” & “Supporting One’s Self,” in
The Slave’s Friend (#38; 1839)
“
The Water-melon Boats” (YC; Aug 12, 1847)
“
William, the Negro Boy,” by Jane L. Gray (Cab; April 1849)
“
The King of Ashantee” (MM; Mar 1850)
“
Negro Songs—American Music,” by Ser. Longley (
Western Gem; Oct 1853)
Stories of Rainbow and Lucky:
Handie, by Jacob Abbott (1859)
Stories of Rainbow and Lucky:
Rainbow’s Journey, by Jacob Abbott (1859)
Stories of Rainbow and Lucky:
The Three Pines, by Jacob Abbott (1860)
Stories of Rainbow and Lucky:
Selling Lucky, by Jacob Abbott (1860)
Stories of Rainbow and Lucky:
Up the River, by Jacob Abbott (1860)
Eye and Ear Notes, by “Uncle James” (James Redpath) (YC; 1865)
“Negro Quickness to Learn,” in
Children & changing times (YC; 1865)
“Simple Gratitude,” in
Children & changing times (YC; 1865)
“Frightened into Seeing,” in
Science & technology notes (YC; 1865)
Norwood, by Henry Ward Beecher (1868)
EDUCATION OF
SLAVERY
“
A Cure for Dyspepsia,” in
The Token (1833)
The Slave’s Friend (1835-1839)
“
Why Do They Treat the Slaves So?” (SL #1; April 1835)
“
About the Slave Trade” (SL #2; June 1835)
“
Taking Away a Baby” (SL #4; 1835)
“
What is Slavery?” (SL #4; 1835)
“
Three Little Abolitionists” (SL #5; 1835)
“
Cruelty” (SL #5; 1835)
“
The Beautiful Slave” (YMAG; Sept 1837)
“
Reminiscences of a Rag” (MM; 1844)
“
The Stolen Girls” (YC; June 10, 1847)
“
Who Are the Aggressors?,” by Samuel Griswold Goodrich (
New York Evening Post; 15 Oct 1856)
Eye and Ear Notes, by “Uncle James” (James Redpath) (YC; 1865)
“
White and Colored Slaves (Harper’s Weekly; Jan 30, 1864)
“
White Slaves (YC; March 9, 1865)
“
Turn About, Fair Play,” by Augusta Moore (YC; April 13, 1865)
IN WASHINGTON, DC
ABOLITION; ABOLITIONIST
NATIONAL FREEDMAN’S RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FREEDMEN; FORMER SLAVES; CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ELDERLY PEOPLE
HUGUENOTS
LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE
MORAVIANS
NATIVE AMERICANS
Beauties of Sentiment (1831)
“
The Birth of Thunder,” by William Joseph Snelling, in
The Token (1831)
“
The Captive’s Dream,” by Samuel Griswold Goodrich, in
The Token (1831)
“
Indian’s Burial of His Child,” by Lydia Sigourney, in
The Token (1831)
“
The Snow Shoe,” by William Joseph Snelling, in
The Token (1831)
“
Te Zahpahtah,” by William Joseph Snelling, in
The Token (1831)
“
David Whicher—A North American Story,” by John Neal, in
The Token (1832)
“
The Indian’s Welcome to the Pilgrim Fathers,” by Lydia Sigourney, in
The Token (1833)
“
Philip of Mount Hope,” by John O. Sargent, in
The Token (1833)
“
The Quaker,” by Hannah F. Gould, in
The Token (1833)
“
The Rescue,” in
The Token (1833)
“
The Indian Arrow-Head,” by Mrs. G., in
The Pearl (1837)
“
Pictures of Various Nations (MM; 1844)
Scenes in My Native Land, by Lydia H. Sigourney (1844)
“
The Indians: Week Day School,” by Sarah (YC; Aug 12, 1847)
“
Deer Hunting,” by “Simon Sassafras” (MM; May 1850)
“Samoset,” on
Eli Harrison Lee’s copybook (1850s?)
“
The Indian,” a reward of merit (1860s)
“
Why Have the Indians Disappeared?” (MM; Jan 1862)
“
Sugar-Making by the Indians” (YC; May 18, 1865)
IN LITERATURE
“
Gertrude of Wyoming,” by Thomas Campbell (1809)
René, Françoise-René Chateaubriand; translated, Samuel G. Goodrich (
Connecticut Spectator; 1814)
Peter Parley’s Story of the Trapper, by Samuel Goodrich (1829)
“
Chocorua’s Curse,” by Lydia Maria Child, in
The Token (1830)
“
The Indian Fighter,” by Timothy Flint, in
The Token (1830)
Peter Parley’s Short Stories for Long Nights, by Samuel Goodrich (1834)
“
My Own Life & Adventures,” by “Robert Merry” (MM; 1841-1842)
“
Tomo and the Wild Lakes,” by Rev. John Todd (YC; July 19, 1849)
“
The Indian’s Story” (MM; Jan 1850)
“
Pukkwana,” by Susanna Newbould (MM; April 1858)
“
The Grateful Indian,” by Martha G. (MM; Aug 1862)
“
Unella,” by Madge (MM; June 1865)
“
A Young Savage,” by A. Perry (MM; Nov 1870)
IN MINNESOTA
EDUCATION OF
CHEROKEE
CHIPPEWA; OJIBWE; OJIBWA; ANISHINAABE
DAKOTA; LAKOTA
IN LITERATURE
INUIT
KICKAPOO
IN LITERATURE
MOHAWK
IN LITERATURE
OSAGE, OMAHA, MISSOURI
PENOBSCOT
SEMINOLE
SENECA
PURITANS
“
Departure of the Eagle,” by B. B. Thatcher, in
The Token (1830)
“
Mary Dyre,” by Catharine Maria Sedgwick, in
The Token (1831)
“
The Gentle Boy,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, in
The Token (1832)
“
“The Indian’s Welcome to the Pilgrim Fathers,” by Lydia Sigourney, in
The Token (1833)
“
The May Pole of Merry Mount,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, in
The Token (1836)
FRANCIS ABBOT (eccentric)
JACOB ABBOTT (writer)
JOHN ADAMS (president)
SAMUEL ADAMS (patriot)
AESOP; AESOP’S FABLES
ALEXANDER ANDERSON (wood engraver)
ANTONINUS PIUS
GEORGE ATZERODT/GEORGE ATZEROTT (assassin)
CHARLES BALL (ex-slave & abolitionist)
“Charles Ball’s Mother,” “The Mother and Babe,” “A Slave’s Cabin,” & “A Slave’s Dream,” in
The Slave’s Friend (1837?, #16)
JAMES N. BARKER (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
P. T. BARNUM; PHINEAS T. BARNUM (showman)
DELIGHT BENEDICT (Samuel Goodrich’s first teacher)
ROSALIE BENEDICT
SARAH BISHOP (Connecticut hermit)
JOHN WILKES BOOTH (actor & assassin)
AUGUSTA BOUJEY (ex-slave)
JOHN GARDINER CALKINS BRAINARD; J. G. C. BRAINARD (editor & poet)
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING; ROBERT BROWNING (writer)
JACOB BURNET (Ohio judge)
GEORGE GORDON, LORD BYRON (writer)
CHARLES XII, OF SWEDEN
SETH WELLS CHENEY (writer; 1810-1856)
WILSON CHINN (ex-slave)
CLARK BROTHERS (writers)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
BENJAMIN CLARKE FAMILY
HENRY CLAY (politician)
BAYLER COOLEY (ex-slave)
RICHARD H. DANA (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
LUCRETIA MARIA DAVIDSON (poet)
RUFUS DAWES (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
DOROTHEA DIX
ROSINA DOWNS (ex-slave)
CHARLES FERSON DURANT (balloonist)
MARY DYRE (Quaker minister)
“
Mary Dyre,” by Catharine Maria Sedgwick, in
The Token (1831)
GOVERNOR ENDICOTT
EDWARD EVERETT (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
EUGENE H. FALES (Union soldier & New York publisher)
HENRY J. FINN (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
EDWARD H. FLETCHER (New York publisher)
EDWIN FORREST (actor)
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (statesman & scientist)
JOHN C. FREMONT (explorer & presidential candidate)
ROBERT FULTON (inventor)
IN LITERATURE
SAMUEL GRISWOLD GOODRICH (writer & editor)
W. M. GOODSMITH & CO. (merchant, Chicago, IL)
CATHARINE GUNTER (editor of Cherokee Rose Buds)
BENJAMIN F. HALLETT
MARY ANN HALLOCK FOOTE (artist)
DAVID HAROLD/DAVID HEROLD (assassin)
HARPER BROTHERS (publishing house)
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON (president)
CASPAR HAUSER (mystery)
CATHERINE ELIZABETH HAVENS (diarist); RENSSELAER HAVENS (merchant)
MRS. EZEKIEL C. HAWKINS
NANCY E. HICKS (editor of Cherokee Rose Buds)
ALFRED HILL (drowning victim)
JAMES A. HILLHOUSE (poet)
WINSLOW HOMER (artist)
WILLIAM J. HOWLAND; WILLIAM HOWLAND (wood engraver)
REBECCA HUGER (ex-slave)
JOHN DUNN HUNTER (warrior & writer)
ANNA MARIA HYDE (poet)
THOMAS JEFFERSON
JOAN OF ARC
“
Joan of Arc,” by Frances E. I. Calderon de la Barca, in
The Token (1833)
MARY JOHNSON (ex-slave)
ELISHA KENT KANE (explorer)
OLIVER KENDALL, JR (editor)
WILLIAM KNIBB (abolitionist)
THADDEUS KOSCIUSKO; TADEUSZ KOSCIUSKO (patriot)
LAJOS KOSSUTH (Hungarian patriot)
“Kossuth’s Address to America” & “Song—The Magyar Chief,” in
Buds, Blossoms, and Leaves, by “Eulalie” (Mary Eulalie Fee Shannon) (1854)
MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE
ELI HARRISON LEE (penman)
WILLIAM LEGGETT (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
ALONZO LEWIS (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN (president)
NANCY HANKS LINCOLN (mother of Abraham Lincoln)
“TAD” LINCOLN (son of Abraham Lincoln)
WILLIE LINCOLN (son of Abraham Lincoln)
JENNY LIND (singer)
HORATIO PHINEAS LOVEJOY; HORATIO P. LOVEJOY; AMELIA L. LOVEJOY; SOPHRONIA GEORGE (Illinoisans)
GEORGE LUNT (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
WILLIAM MACREADY (actor)
JAMES MADISON (president)
JOHN C. MCCALL (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
JAMES MCHENRY (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
ISAAC MCLELLAN (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
MEH SHWAY-EE
GRENVILLE MELLEN (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
METACOM; KING PHILIP (leader)
JOSEPH MOODY (minister)
CLEMENT CLARKE MOORE (writer)
SAMUEL MORSE (inventor)
GEORGE P. MORRIS (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
JOHN S. MOSBY (Confederacy)
JOHN NEAL (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
MARY A. NEWELL (letter writer)
OLD ABE (Union eagle mascot, Company C, 8th Wisconsin)
ADELBERT OLDER (Union soldier & poet)
“OLIVER OPTIC” (William T. Adams; writer)
MARGARET FULLER OSSOLI (philosopher)
JOHN HOWARD PAINE (composer); “HOME SWEET HOME”
WILLIAM PATTERSON (of Easton, PA)
REVEREND PAUL (African-American minister)
JAMES K. PAULDING (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
WILLIAM B. O. PEAbody (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
JAMES G. PERCIVAL (writer)
ELIZA CAROLINE K. PIATT (penwoman)
HENRY PICKERING (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
JOHN PIERPONT (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
POCAHONTAS (ambassador)
LEWIS PAINE POWELL/LEWIS PAYNE POWELL/LEWIS POWELL (assassin)
GEORGE DENISON PRENTICE (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
RAPHAEL (artist)
BUCHANAN READ
STEPHEN RICKS (d. 1832; of Shelter for Colored Orphans, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
JAMES OTIS ROCKWELL (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
JOHN ROGERS (artist)
SAMOSET
PICTURED
HENRY SHELTON SANFORD
HENRY SCOTT (ex-slave)
LYDIA HUNTLEY SIGOURNEY (writer)
S. R. SMITH (Ohio poet)
CHARLES SPRAGUE (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
HENRY MORTON STANLEY & DAVID LIVINGSTONE (explorers)
JOHN N. STEARNS; JOHN NEWTON STEARNS (editor)
MRS. SURRATT; MARY SURRATT (conspirator in assassination of Abraham Lincoln)
PEYTON SHORT SYMMES (Ohio lawyer)
CHARLES TAYLOR (ex-slave)
JAMES D. TAYLOR (gold-miner)
TECUMSEH (statesman)
GEORGE THOMPSON (abolitionist)
HENRY DAVID THOREAU (philosopher)
FRANCES TROLLOPE (writer)
SARAH TUTTLE (scrapbook artist)
AUGUSTUS VERHOOF (Polish clergyman)
MINERVA WALDEN (dying child)
LEW WALLACE (writer)
ROBERT WALSH (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
MARY WALTON (Shelter for Colored Orphans, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
HENRY WARE, JR. (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
GEORGE WASHINGTON (president); MOUNT VERNON
DANIEL WEBSTER (politician)
PROSPER M. WETMORE (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
JOHN A. WHIPPLE (astronomer)
ISAAC WHITE (ex-slave)
ROBERT WHITEhead (ex-slave)
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
N. P. WILLIS; NATHANIEL PARKER WILLIS (writer)
FRANCIS C. WOODWORTH (editor)
SAMUEL WOODWORTH (writer)
Truth, by William J. Snelling (1831 & 1832)
JOHN WOOLMAN (abolitionist)