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Note from the Editor
by Tamara Gaskell Miller
Note from the President: The Changing Place of Abolitionism in Pennsylvania's Historical Understanding
by David Moltke-Hansen
The Pennsylvania Abolition Society: Restoring a Group to Glory
by Richard S. Newman
Antislavery Women Find a Voice
by Margaret Hope Bacon
Teamed Up with the PAS: Images of Black Philadelphia
by Emma J. Lapsansky-Werner
Robert Purvis: President of the Underground Railroad
by Margaret Hope Bacon
Philadelphia and the Slave Trade: The Ganges Africans
by V. Chapman-Smith
The Pennsylvania Abolition Society's Mission for Black Education
by Margaret Hope Bacon
The Pennsylvania Abolition Society Today
by Theopolis Fair
Window on the Collections: The Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society Papers
by Melissa Mandell
Book Reviews
by Melissa Mandell
The Transformation of American Abolitionism: Fighting Slavery in the Early Republic, by Richard S. Newman
The Elite of Our People: Joseph Willson's Sketches of Black Upper-Class Life in Antebellum Philadelphia, by Julie Winch
Sister Societies: Women's Antislavery Organizations in Antebellum America, by Beth A. Salerno
Slavery and the Peculiar Solution: A History of the American Colonization Society, by Eric Burin
Teachers' Page: The Making of a Community: Free African Americans in Philadelphia, 1847
LEGACIES for Kids: Who Am I? Key Figures in Philadelphia's Free Black Community
by Kim Gallon
LEGACIES for Kids: Book Reviews
by the Staff of Chris' Corner: Books for Kids & Teens
Get on Board: The Story of the Underground Railroad, by Jim Haskins
Many Thousand Gone: African Americans from Slavery to Freedom, by Virginia Hamilton; illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon
Enemies of Slavery, by David A. Adler; illustrated by Donald A. Smith
Dear Benjamin Banneker, by Andrea Davis Pinkney; illustrated by Brian Pinkney
Bound for the North Star: True Stories of Fugitive Slaves, by Dennis Brindell Fradin
Under the Quilt of Night, by Deborah Hopkinson; illustrated by James E. Ransome
Food for Thought: What Does It Mean to Study the Abolitionists?
by James Brewer Stewart
