(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Bill of lading for a very early shipment of two negroes from Jamaica to Boston.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, Written by Himself.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Case of the Vigilante, a Ship Employed in the Slave-Trade; with Some Reflections on that Traffic.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) John W. Barber, compiler. A History of the Amistad Captives,

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Solomon Northup. Twelve Years a Slave: Narrative of . . . a Citizen of New-York, Kidnapped in Washington.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Narrative of Andrew Jackson, of Kentucky; Containing . . . Twenty-Six Years of his Life while a Slave.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) James Williams. Life and Adventures of . . . a Fugitive Slave, with a Full Description of the Underground

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Slavery in the United States: A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Charles Ball, a Black Man.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Autobiography of James L. Smith, Including . . . Reminiscences of Slave Life.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Life and Opinions of Julius Melbourn.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Catharine Elbert. Letter from an enslaved woman to the girl she had helped raise.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Dinah Browning. An enslaved womans letter to her former master.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Octavia V. Rogers Albert. The House of Bondage, or Charlotte Brooks and other Slaves.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Charles Paxson, photographer. Wilson, Branded Slave from New Orleans.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Archive of the slave-owning Randolph family of Virginia.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Detailed accounting of a Maryland familys enslaved people who were not worth the maintenance.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Memorandum book tracking many dozens of enslaved people at a Mississippi plantation.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Moseley family register listing the births and parents of 13 enslaved people.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) J.D. Ray. Letter by a wealthy planters son boasting of his short stint as an abusive overseer.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Daniel W. Holsenbeck. Pair of letters from a plantation overseer in Confederate Georgia.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Colonial deed of three generations of named enslaved persons, as part of a coastal Georgia plantation.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Will of a Maryland man dividing 21 named enslaved people between his daughters.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Deed of an enslaved man to a close associate of George Washington.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Partition of 11 enslaved people in a Kentucky estate, dispersed among 11 different heirs.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Theophilus Freeman. Deed of two enslaved men sold by the infamous slave dealer from Twelve Years a Slave.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Thomas D. McDowell. Letter negotiating the sale of an enslaved man, unwittingly sent into town on an errand.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Letter investigating a suspicious Alabama slave trader.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Sheriffs Sale auction handbill for property including 5 negroes, in Mark Twains hometown.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) John Mattingly. Letter from a slave trader regarding the purchase of a girl.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Slaves! Valuable Cooks, Washers, Ironers, House Servants, Blacksmith and Slater.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Business card for New Orleans auctioneers Mackey & Day: Real Estate, Negroes, Horses, Mules, Carriages.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Deed of emancipation for a Connecticut woman named Pegge.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Deed of manumission for a Kentucky man named Peter.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Certificate of freedom issued in New York.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Affidavit that a Maryland woman was born free and has always passed as such.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Newspaper publication of Pennsylvanias Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery,

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) The Constitution of the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Issue of the magazine American Museum containing an address on slavery by Benjamin Franklin.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Thomas Clarkson. An Essay on the Impolicy of the African Slave Trade.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Address of a Convention of Delegates from the Abolition Society, to the Citizens of the United States.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) William Wilberforce. A Letter on the Abolition of the Slave Trade.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Abolitionist handbag in support of the Negro Woman who sittest pining in captivity.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Constitution of the New-England Anti-Slavery Society, with an Address to the Public.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) The Anti-Slavery Record.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Benjamin Godwin. Lectures on Slavery . . . with Additions to the American Edition.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Elizabeth Ambrose Merrill. Letter describing the final days and death of abolitionist martyr Elijah Lovejoy.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Letter written on stationery, with the famed engraving by Patrick Reason.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Kneeling Woman and a Sister engraving, after Patrick Reason.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Address of the Irish Unitarian Christian Society to their Brethren in America.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) George W. Clark. The Liberty Minstrel.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) [William Lloyd Garrison, editor.] Liberty Bell, by Friends of Freedom.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) William Still. The Underground Rail Road.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) George C. Hawkins. Letter noting the regular presence of the Underground Railroad in his small Iowa town.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Carte-de-visite portrait of Sojourner Truth: I Sell the Shadow to Support the Substance.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Carte-de-visite portrait of abolitionist Gerrit Smith, one of the Secret Six who funded John Browns raid.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Stereoview of the yet-unnamed John Browns Fort.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Large period photograph of John Browns Fort.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) John M. Batchelder. Comparison of Products, Population, and Resources of the Free and Slave States.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Enigmatic small print titled Black Status. William Tillman, Robert Small, Loyal-Hercules at the Capitol.

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) Manumission document issued for informing on his mistress hiding weapons for the Confederacy.