LibGuides: Land Acknowledgment, First Nations of New York, Native American Histories: Nation Divided

Library of Congress Sets on the Civil War

Effects of the Fugitive-Slave-Law. New York : Publ. by Hoff & Bloede, 1850. Courtesy of the Library of Congress.

Geneva Civil War Collection
Letters and diaries held by the Geneva Historical Society.
Taylor Civil War Letters
From the Hobart and William Smith Colleges collection.
The May Anti-Slavery Collection
The Cornell University Library May Anti-Slavery Manuscript Collection consists mainly of correspondence among American abolitionists, including many letters to Samuel Joseph May...
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Also included are May's diaries from 1859-1861 and 1865-1870; correspondence among members of May's family and the family of James Miller McKim; and some correspondence with Daniel Willard Fiske and George William Harris concerning the building of the May Anti-Slavery Collection at Cornell University. Correspondents include Lyman Abbott, John Brown, Henry Grafton Chapman, Maria Weston Chapman, David Lee Child, Lydia Maria Child, Daniel Willard Fiske, William Lloyd Garrison, D.C. Haynes, George William Harris, H.B. Holmes, Oliver Otis Howard, Oliver Johnson, Joseph May, Lucretia F. May, Samuel May Jr., Samuel Joseph May, James Miller McKim, William Forster Mitchell, Lucretia Coffin Mott, Wendell Phillips, Reuben Tomlinson, George Cabot Ward, and Theodore G. Wright.

HRVH Slavery primary source set
Primary source set from Hudson River Valley Heritage as part of The Missing Chapter exhibition.

New Paltz Register of Slaves
Primary source set from Hudson River Valley Heritage as part of The Missing Chapter exhibition.
Missing Chapter Digital Exhibition
Guided tour through the lives and personal stories of African Americans in the Mid-Hudson Valley during the first half of the 19th Century.