Lydia Maria Child
1802 – 1880
91 works on record
Works
Looking toward sunset
1884
speeches on political questions
1872
The freedmen's book
1866
The Magician's Show Box and Other Stories
1856
The girl's own book
1853
Isaac T. Hopper: a true life
1853
Philothea
1851
Fact and fiction
1846
Frugal housewife
1841
The family nurse
1837
The mother's book
1834
A Lydia Maria Child reader
The progress of religious ideas
Anti-slavery catechism
Hobomok
Biographies of good wives
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child and Gov. Wise and Mrs. Mason, of Virginia
The first settlers of New-England, or, Conquest of the Pequods, Narragansets and Pokanokets
Over the River and Through the Wood
Flowers for children
Brief history of the condition of women in various ages and nations
Autumnal leaves
The Rebels, or, Boston Before the Revolution
An appeal in favor of that class of Americans called Africans
Letters from New York
Collected Works of Lydia Maria Francis Child
The evils of slavery, and the cure of slavery
The biographies of Lady Russell, and Madame Guyon
Girl's Own Book
A Romance of the Republic
Authentic anecdotes of American slavery
The right way, the safe way
Letters of Lydia Maria Child
Letters of Lydia Maria Child, with a biographical introduction by John G. Whittier and an appendix by Wendell Phillips
Lydia Maria Child, selected letters, 1817-1880
Memoirs of Madame de Staël
Over the river & thro' the woods
Hobomok and other writings on Indians
The patriarchal institution
The biographies of Madame de Staël, and Madame Roland
The Right Way the Safe Way: Proved by Emancipation in the British West ..
1860
Celebrated Women, Or, Biographies of Good Wives
1858
The Progress of Religious Ideas: Through Successive Ages. In Three Volumes
1855
The mother's story book
The right way the safe way
Lydia Maria Child
Boy's Thanksgiving Day
Biographical sketches of great and good men
The little girl's own book
A new flower for children
The oasis
The duty of disobedience to the Fugitive Slave Act
Right Way
Married women: biographies of good wives
The coronal
The biographies of Madame de Staël
Letters from New York, second series
Evenings in New England
Aspirations of the world [microform]
Over the River and Through the Wood/Book and Study Guide (A Reading Rainbow Big Book)
The fountain for every day in the year
Sketches from real life
The children of Mount Ida
The collected correspondence of Lydia Maria Child, 1817-1880
The Duty of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave Act Anti-Slavery Tracts No. 9, An Appeal To The Legislators Of Massachusetts
[Letter to] Dear Friend
[Letter to] Dear Mrs. Child
[Incomplete letter to] Mrs. Child, Dear Madam
[Letter to] Dear Sir
[Letter to] Dear Mr. May
[Two letters to] Mr. Sargent, Dear Sir
[Letter to] Dear Caroline
[Letter to] Dear Friend Phillips
[Letter to] Mr. Yerrinton
[Letter to] Friend Higginson
[Letter] To Rev. Mr. Lothrop, Dear Sir
[Letter to unknown recipient]
[Letter to] Dear Lucy
[Letter to] Friend Garrison
[Letter to] Friend May
Lydia Maria Francis Child correspondence
[Letter to] Mr. & Mrs. Childs [sic], Dear Friends
[Incomplete letter to] Dear Friend
[Letter to] My dear friend
[Letter to] L. Maria Child, Dear Friend
[Letter to] Yes, dear friend
[Incomplete letter to Lydia Maria Child]
[Letter to] Dear Ladies
[Letter to] Mr. May, Dear Sir
[Letter to] Mr. Colman
[Incomplete letter to Augusta King]