Guide to the Abraham Lincoln Letter, Bloomington, Illinois, to Miss Mary Speed, Louisville, Kentucky 1841 September 27
Cage 4496

Summary Information

Repository
Washington State University Libraries, Manuscripts, Archives and Special Collections
Creator
Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865
Title
Abraham Lincoln Letter, Bloomington, Illinois, to Miss Mary Speed, Louisville, Kentucky
ID
Cage 4496
Date [inclusive]
1841 September 27
Extent
0.1 Linear feet of shelf space, 1 Folder
Language
Collection materials are in English.
Abstract
Print reproduction of a signed letter describing enslaved persons transported in chains. The letter was addressed from Abraham Lincoln in Bloomington, Illinois, to Miss Mary Speed in Louisville, Kentucky, 1841 September 27.

Preferred Citation

[Item description]

Abraham Lincoln Letter, Bloomington, Illinois, to Miss Mary Speed, Louisville, Kentucky, 1841 September 27 (Cage 4496)

Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, Washington State University Libraries, Pullman, WA.

Return to Top »


Scope and Content

Print reproduction of a signed letter describing enslaved persons transported in chains. The letter was addressed from Abraham Lincoln in Bloomington, Illinois, to Miss Mary Speed in Louisville, Kentucky, 1841 September 27.

Return to Top »


Administrative Information

Publication Information

Washington State University Libraries Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections  © 2022

https://libraries.wsu.edu/masc/

Terrell Library

P.O. Box 645610

Pullman, WA, 99164-5610 USA

509-335-6691

mascref@wsu.edu

Restrictions on Access

This collection is open and available for research use.

Restrictions on Use

Copyright restrictions may apply.

Acquisition Information

Helen G. Smith donated the letter to WSU Libraries in 1963.

Return to Top »


Names and Subjects

Personal Name(s)

Subject(s) :
  • Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 -- Correspondence
  • Speed, Mary -- Correspondence

Subject(s)

  • Slavery -- United States -- History -- Sources
  • African Americans
  • Civil Rights

Return to Top »