A friendly word to Maryland : a lecture, delivered by Frederick Douglass, Esquire in Bethel Church on the 17th of November, 1864
1864-11-17
Rare Book Collection
19 items
Front cover of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia almanac, for the year of our Lord 1795
1794
Aerial Reporter, Volume 1, Number 1
1852-06-05
Front cover of Maryland Suffrage News, Volume 4, Number 8
1915-05-22
The stars and stripes I hope will wave in Maryland, my Maryland, when every traitor’s in his grave, in Maryland, my Maryland!
circa 1840-1890
Pages from 1883 Baltimore Oriole Festival booklet
1883-09
Abolition fanaticism in New York : speech of a runaway slave from Baltimore, at an abolition meeting in New York, held May 11, 1847
1847
Report of the Select Committee on the claims of the Nanticoke Indians, made to the House of Delegates
1853-02-19
Forest leaves
circa 1849
Excerpts from The Maryland Almanak 1768
1767
The free negro question in Maryland
1859
Instructions for the private armed vessels of the United States
1798-07-18
Colonization of the free colored population of Maryland, and of such slaves as may hereafter become free : statement of facts for the use of those who have not yet reflected on this important subject
1832
A review of the trial, conviction and sentence of George F. Alberti
1851
Speech of Samuel H. Berry, Esquire, of Prince George’s County : delivered in the constitutional convention of Maryland, June 23, 1864, in opposition to the emancipation of slaves
1864
Report of the Committee on the Coloured Population, to which was referred an order of the House directing them to enquire into the expediency of forcing all the free people of colour to leave this state within a certain period of time
1836
Report on the order directing an enquiry as to expediency of repealing the law of 1831-‘2 relating to the coloured population
1836
Cover page for the Address delivered before the Lee Monument Association, at Richmond, Virginia, October 27th, 1887, on the occasion of laying the corner stone of the monument to General Robert E. Lee
1888
Twenty-eight fugitives escaping from the Eastern Shore of Maryland
1872