Published for the American Anti-Slavery Society by R. G. Williams, New York and Boston, 1835-1837.

Massachusetts Historical Society

Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections - Cornell University Library

Boston Public Library

The Black Abolitionist Papers are available online only from subscribing libraries, but they are worth finding a library near you that subscribes.

The University of Delaware has digitized many documents from the Colored Conventions movement, in which Black Americans (mostly men) gathered in various Northern cities before the Civil War to coordinate their activism and resistance to oppression.

New York University Library in partnership with the New-York Historical Society

New York State Historic Newspapers, a free database, includes the National Anti-Slavery Standard, the official paper of the American Anti-Slavery Society. The paper commented widely on anti-slavery activities across the country, and frequently printed lists of subscribers to the paper and donors to the Society.

The Provincial Freeman was published by and for escapees from enslavement (or the threat of kidnapping) who settled in Canada.