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Papers of the William Goodell family. Series I, William Goodell papers, Box 7, 24-46, sermons and addresses
Title
Papers of the William Goodell family. Series I, William Goodell papers, Box 7, 24-46, sermons and addresses.
Production
[Place of production not identified : producer not identified, 1849-1850]
Physical Description
1 online resource
Local Notes
Access is available to the Yale community.
Notes
Electronic reproduction. Marlborough, Wiltshire : Adam Matthew Digital, 2007. Digitized from a copy held by the Special Collections & Archives, Hutchins Library, Berea College.
Special Collections & Archives, Hutchins Library, Berea College
Access and use
Access restricted by licensing agreement.
Summary
William Goodell, a native of New York, was a prominent 19th century abolitionist and temperance reformer. He either edited or published such reform-minded publications as the Investigator and General Intelligencer , Friend of Man , Christian Investigator and Principa . Although never organised, in 1842 he founded a church in Honeoye, New York, based on the principles of emancipation, prohibition and church reform. Goodell was among those who organised the National Prohibition Party in 1869. In 1870 he and his wife Clarissa Cady Goodell removed to Janesville, Wisconsin, home of their two daughters, where he remained until his death.
Variant and related titles
Slavery, abolition & social justice.
Format
Books / Online
Language
English
Added to Catalog
October 24, 2023
Series
Slavery, abolition & social justice
Also listed under
Adam Matthew Digital (Firm), digitiser.
Hutchins Library, owner.
Bookmark As
Citation
