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Author: Fanny Kemble Publisher: ISBN: Category : Actors Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Frances Anne Kemble letters (5) and small envelopes with wax seal (2). 1 letter to unknown recipient sent from 5 Park Place; letter to Ellen sent from NY; letter sent to Charles Follen, Monday 18th, NY to Chicago; letter to Charles, 1856 from Revere House; letter to Mrs. Edward John Trelawney, Oct. 13, 1852 from 99 Eaton Place. Envelopes to C. D. Archibald, May 6, 1863; Autograph envelope addressed to Mrs. J. S. Lindsay, Feb. 10th, Boston.
Author: Fanny Kemble Publisher: ISBN: Category : Actors Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Frances Anne Kemble letters (5) and small envelopes with wax seal (2). 1 letter to unknown recipient sent from 5 Park Place; letter to Ellen sent from NY; letter sent to Charles Follen, Monday 18th, NY to Chicago; letter to Charles, 1856 from Revere House; letter to Mrs. Edward John Trelawney, Oct. 13, 1852 from 99 Eaton Place. Envelopes to C. D. Archibald, May 6, 1863; Autograph envelope addressed to Mrs. J. S. Lindsay, Feb. 10th, Boston.
Author: Frances Anne Kemble Publisher: Bandanna Books ISBN: 9780942208894 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 266
Book Description
A personal indictment of the institute of slavery in the Southern United States, as witnessed directly by Fanny Kemble, a British actress in 1838 and 1839. Her husband, the heir to the plantations in Georgia, however, forebade her to publish this material on pain of never seeing her daughters again. She complied, until the two daughters had reached the age of 21, and then allowed the journal to be published in 1863, when the Northern troops were already present along the coast near the Altamaha River, where the plantations were located. In a very personal way, she relates her many varied experiences, efforts to make life easier for the slaves despite her husband's stubborn resistance. As an English citizen, she had seen the total end of slavery throughout the British Empire in 1833, just a few years before her journey to Georgia. She ends her account with a stirring defense of Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin, which had raised such a storm of controversy in the United States. Like Stowe, Kemble sees all sides of the situation, with her eyes and with her heart.
Author: Fanny Kemble
Author: Fanny Kemble
Author: Fanny Kemble![Letter from Frances Anne Bulter [i.e. Fanny Kemble]. PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/vd8TNAAACAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: Fanny Kemble
Author: Frances Anne Kemble
Author: 
Author: Anne Warren Weston
Author: Fanny Kemble
Author: Fanny Kemble
Author: Fanny Kemble
Author: Frances Anne Kemble