Newspapers Edited by Burleighs

Items

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  1935 U.S. Postage Stamp commemorating the legend of Connecticut's Charter Oak

  The Charter Oak is also depicted on Connecticut's State Quarter
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  Banner of The Unionist Unified Digital Humanities Project

  Prudence Crandall superimposed on image of The Unionist's interior banner that reads "The Tyrant's Foe, the People's Friend" atop a printing press.
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  Christian Freeman
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  Christian Freeman Masthead

  Issue found at Brookside Farm Museum, Niantic, Connecticut
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  Christian Freeman Terms
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  Christian Witness and Temperance Banner
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  Collage of Burleigh Newspaper Mastheads

  Mastheads for four prominent Burleigh newspapers:
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  Internal Masthead of The Literary Journal
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  Mary Burleigh's testimony for Frederick Olney

  Mary Burleigh's testimony in favor of Frederick Olney, as reported in The Unionist. Her testimony is part of what exonerated Olney from a fabricated charge of arson.
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  Masthead of The Charter Oak
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  Masthead of The Liberator
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  Masthead of The Literary Journal
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  Masthead of The Literary Journal
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  Masthead of the National Enquirer
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  Masthead of the Pittsburgh Christian Witness 1837-31-5
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  Masthead of the Stonington Phenix
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  Masthead of the Voice of Freedom
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  Masthead of The Wreath
• National Enquirer

  Abolitionist newspaper. Charles Calistus Burleigh assisted Benjamin Lundy in editing it in August-September 1837.
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  Pekin Tea Company Advertisement

  Advertisement in the Charter Oak New Series v. 2, no. 13, p. 3 (April 1, 1847).
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  Pennsylvania Freeman
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  Pennsylvania Freeman Masthead
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  Stonington Phenix symbol
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  The Charter Oak

  Leading anti-slavery newspaper in Connecticut
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  The Liberator

  The foremost, and longest-running, Abolitionist newspaper in the United States