Barbarism : who are now the savages? The Indians, the Georgians, or the persecutors of the noble mind-ed Miss Prudence Crandall, of Canterbury, and her excellent pupil Miss Eliza Ann Hammond of Providence? will Andrew T. Judson, for himself and his Canterbury associates, answer the interrogation ...

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Title	Barbarism : who are now the savages? The Indians, the Georgians, or the persecutors of the noble mind-ed Miss Prudence Crandall, of Canterbury, and her excellent pupil Miss Eliza Ann Hammond of Providence? will Andrew T. Judson, for himself and his Canterbury associates, answer the interrogation...
Creator	Judson, Andrew T. (Andrew Thompson), 1784-1853.
Place	Canterbury (Conn.)
Topic	African American women -- Education
Topic-Person	Crandall, Prudence, 1803-1890. Hammond, Eliza Ann
Genre	Broadsides
Theme	Diversity Lifestyle
Description	"A writ has been served upon Miss Crandall for receiving Miss Hammond as her pupil. We learn that this lady has just received six more pupils from New York city, and will probably have a full school. Shame to the Persecutors!" Includes the order of the persecutors of Eliza Ann Hammond.
Notes	Signed in print: Rufus Adams, Justic of the Peace; also signed Common Sense. Addressed on verso: Rev. President Fisk Middletown Con.
Publisher	[Canterbury, Conn. : s.n.], 1833.
Date created	1833.
Physical format	1 sheet ([1] p.) ; 39 x 32 cm.
Digital format	image/jpeg
Identifier	Call number: Broadsides Medium 1833 B229b File name: chs_cd2_bdse_m_1833b229b.jpg
Source	The Connecticut Historical Society
Rights	Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the Library of The Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford.
Sub-collection	Posters and broadsides

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Barbarism : who are now the savages? The Indians, the Georgians, or the persecutors of the noble mind-ed Miss Prudence Crandall, of Canterbury, and her excellent pupil Miss Eliza Ann Hammond of Providence? will Andrew T. Judson, for himself and his Canterbury associates, answer the interrogation ...

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