Samuel J. May
Born 1797-01-01
Died 1871-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL350188A
Top Subjects
- United States (44)
- Antislavery movements (39)
- Samuel J. May (1797-1871) (38)
- Correspondence (37)
- History (37)
- 19th century (37)
- Abolitionists (24)
Books by Samuel J. May
Total count: 73
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On prejudiceGray and Bowen1830-01-01
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Letters to Joel Hawes,D.D. in Review of his Tribute to the Memory of the Pilgrims1831-01-01
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On prejudiceSecond edition.Gray and Bowen, 141 Washington Street.1831-01-01
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Letters to Rev. Joel Hawes, D.D.in review of his Tribute to the memory of the PilgrimsP. Canfield1831-01-01
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An address to the parents and guardians of children respecting common schools in Windham CountyMonitor Office : C. Webber1832-01-01
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The right of colored people to education, vindicatedletters to Andrew T. Judson, Esq. and others in Canterbury, remonstrating with them on their unjust and unjustifiable procedure relative to Miss Crandall and her school for colored femalesAdvertiser Press1833-01-01
The right of colored people to education, vindicatedletters to Andrew T. Judson, esq. and others in Canterbury, remonstrating with them on their unjust and unjustifiable procedure relative to Miss Crandall and her school for colored femalesAdvertiser Press1833-01-01
[Letter to] Rev & Dear Sir1833-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Brother1834-01-01
Letter addressed to the editor of the Christian ExaminerPrinted by Garrison & Knapp1835-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Brother Phelps1835-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Brother Phelps1836-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Bro. Phelps1836-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1836-01-01-
These bad times the product of bad moralsa sermon preached to the Second Church in Scituate, Mass., May 21, 1837publisher not identified1837-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Brother1837-01-01
A sermon, preached at Hingham, March 19, 1837being the Sunday after the death of Mrs. Cecilia Brooks ...J. Farmer1837-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1838-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1839-01-01-
A discourse on the life and character of the Rev. Charles Follen, L.L.D.who perished, Jan. 13, 1840, in the conflagration of the Lexington : delivered before the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, in the Marlborough Chapel, Boston, April 17, 1840Henry L. Devereux, printer1840-01-01
[Letter to] Brother Phelps1841-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1841-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1842-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1842-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1843-01-01
[Letter to] Hon Horace Mann.- my dear sir1843-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1843-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1845-01-01-
Emancipation in the British West Indies, August 1, 18341845-01-01
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Emancipation in the British W. Indies, August 1, 1834an address delivered in the First Presbyterian Church in Syracuse, on the first of August, 1845J. Barber1845-01-01
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The rights and condition of womenconsidered in "The Church of the Messiah," November 8, 1846Stoddard & Babcock1846-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1846-01-01-
On redemption by Jesus ChristWm. Crosby and H.P. Nichols1847-01-01
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Jesus the best teacher of his religiona discourse delivered before the graduating class of the Cambridge Theological School, July 11, 1847Wm. Crosby and H.P. Nichols1847-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Brother1847-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1848-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Friend1849-01-01-
Speech of Rev. Samuel J. May to the convention of citizens of Onondaga County, in Syracuse, on the 14th of October, 1851, called "to consider the principles of the American government, and the extent to which they are trampled under foot by the fugitive slave law", occasioned by an attempt to enslave an inhabitant of SyracuseAgan & Summers1851-01-01
Speech of Rev. Samuel J. May, to the convention fo citizens, of Onondaga County, in Syracuse, on the 14th of October, 1851, called "to consider the principles of the American government, and the extent to which they are trampled under foot by the fugitive slave law" occasioned by an attempt to enslave an inhabitant of SyracuseAgan & Summers, printers1851-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Garrison1851-01-01-
Letter from Angelina Grimké Weldto the Woman's Rights Convention, held at Syracuse, Sept., 1852Masters' Print1852-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Garrison1853-01-01-
The rights and condition of womenThird edition.Lathrop's Print1853-01-01
[Excerpt from "Life of John Knox" by Thomas M?Crie]1853-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Garrison1854-01-01
Liberty or slavery, the only questionoration delivered on the fourth of July, 1856, at Jamestown, Chautauque [sic] Co., New YorkJ.G.K. Truair1856-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Friend1857-01-01
[Letter to] My very dear friend1858-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Garrison1858-01-01
[Letter to] My Dear Friend1859-01-01-
What do Unitarians believe?Ladies' Religious Publication Society1860-01-01
[Letter to] My dear cousin1860-01-01
The duty of the United Kingdom towards the slaves of the United Statesa letterI. Arrowsmith1860-01-01-
An address delivered before the American Peace Society, in Park Street Church, Boston, May 28, 1860American Peace Society1860-01-01
[Letter to] My very dear friend1861-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Garrison1862-01-01
[Letter to] My dear Friend1865-01-01
[Letter to] My very dear Friend1865-01-01
[Letter to] My very dear Friend1866-01-01-
What do Unitarians believe?American Unitarian Association1867-01-01
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A brief account of his ministrygiven in a discourse : preached to the Church of the Messiah, in Syracuse, N. Y., September 15, 1867Masters & Lee, book and job printers1867-01-01
[Letter to] Dear Mrs. Chapman1868-01-01
[Letter to] My very dear Friend1868-01-01
Some recollections of our antislavery conflictFields, Osgood, & Co.1869-01-01
Some recollections of our antislavery conflict.Fields, Osgood, & co.1869-01-01-
Complaint against the Presbyterians and some of their doctrinespublisher not identified1871-01-01
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Memoir of Samuel Joseph MayRoberts Brothers1873-01-01
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The Fugitive Slave Law and Its Victims (Anti-Slavery Tracts. New Series, No. 15)Rev. and enl. ed editionAyer Co Pub1961-06-01
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The rights and condition of women, considered in "The Church of the Messiah," November 8, 1846Stoddard & Babcock1978-01-01
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A brief account of his ministry, given in a discourse, preached to the Church of the Messiah, in Syracuse, N.Y., September 15th, 1867publisher not identified1978-01-01
Memoir Of Samuel Joseph MayKessinger Publishing, LLC2007-01-17
Memoir Of Samuel Joseph MayKessinger Publishing, LLC2007-07-25-
What do Unitarians believe?American Unitarian Association