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352:"The National era, Washington, D.C. Volume XIV. January, 1860. : The National era is a political, literary, and family newspaper. It is an uncompromising opponent of slavery and the slave power ... it has supported and will continue to support the Republican Party, so long as it shall be true to freedom", 1860
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Her poems appeared in the journals edited by Mrs. Bailey and her husband, and there was no collected edition of them. For eight or ten years after her husband's death, she stopped writing poetry. Her poems, "Duty and Reward", "The Pauper Child's Burial", "Memories", and "Endurance" appear in
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to
Washington, D.C., and continued it until 1852. There, the family home became a gathering place for large circle of literary, political, and social friends, as well as white antislavery activists. Her weekend
273:"was perhaps the first of its class every published in the U.S., and its content justify the critical opinion of Mr. William D. Gallagher, that Mrs. Bailey is one of the ablest women of the age."
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349:"National era. : To the subscribers of the Era: When the National era was suspended, last March, I hoped that arrangements could be made to resume its publication on the 1st of May.", 1860
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630:"Gamaliel Bailey, [3 December 1807 - 5 June 1859], Born: Pennsylvania, Died: At sea, Father: Gamaliel Bailey, Mother: Sarah Page, Family, Genealogy"
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paper for children, which rapidly became popular and attained a circulation of 3,000 copies. The
Baileys removed from Cincinnati to
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Encyclopedia of
African American History, 1619-1895: From the Colonial Period to the Age of Frederick Douglass Three-volume Set
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280:, stated, "They have less individuality than her prose, but they are informed with fancy and a just understanding.".
154:, on December 12, 1812. She was a daughter of Thomas Shands. When she was about six years old, her family removed to
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writer, poet, lyricist, as well as newspaper editor and publisher. She served as editor of
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169:"The Blind Slave Boy" (1845). Words by Mrs. Dr. Bailey. Music arranged from Sweet Afton.
185:, a physician in Cincinnati. Of the Bailey's 12 children, only half survived infancy.
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By Broad
Potomac's Shore: Great Poems from the Early Days of Our Nation's Capital
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After Dr. Bailey's death in 1859, Mrs. Bailey served as the publisher of
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The Poets and Poetry of the West: With
Biographical and Critical Notices
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The Poets and Poetry of the West: With
Biographical and Critical Notices
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in 1847. At the same time, Mrs. Bailey transferred the publication of
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198:, in the year 1843. In March 1844, Mrs. Bailey became the editor of
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in late 1846, for the purpose of Mr. Bailey becoming the editor of
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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until the time of its suspension, February, 1860. She removed to
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194:, a well-known anti-slavery journal, which was merged into
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Griswold, Rufus Wilmot; Stoddard, Richard Henry (1878).
432:(Public domain ed.). Follett, Foster. p. 281.
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In 1837, Dr. Bailey became the editor and proprietor of
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Bailey died in 1888. She and her husband are buried at
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She did not like the poems of her early life, though
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19th-century
American newspaper publishers (people)
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writer, poet, lyricist; newspaper editor, publisher
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27:American newspaper publisher and poet (1812–1888)
601:. University of Virginia Press. pp. 97–98.
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736:Burials at Oak Hill Cemetery (Washington, D.C.)
223:were frequented by writers and abolitionists.
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524:. Oxford University Press, USA. p. 109.
269:According to Griswold & Stoddard (1878),
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378:. Kent State University Press. p. 255.
128:; December 12, 1812 – 1888) was an American
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561:. State History Publications. p. 19.
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701:19th-century American newspaper editors
516:Hodges, Graham Russell (6 April 2006).
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328: Fill thy heart with fear-
322:Labor — wait! though midnight shadows
296:Count not lost thy fleeting moments,
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721:People from Sussex County, Virginia
676:19th-century American women writers
424:Coggeshall, William Turner (1860).
338: When thy work is done.
334: When the night is gone,
324: Gather round thee here,
318: Garnered in the skies.
312:Wait in hope! though yet no verdure
308: Answer to thy prayers.
294: Ere his task was done;
686:Writers from Hartford, Connecticut
558:New Jersey Biographical Dictionary
326:And the storms above thee lowering
316:Thou shalt see the ripened harvest
314: Glad the longing eyes,
306:God is faithful—he will give thee
250:(1878), as does "Life's Changes".
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332:Wait in hope; the morning dawneth
304: Water with thy tears;
298: Life hath but begun.
158:, and settled in the vicinity of
150:Margaret Lucy Shands was born in
716:American women newspaper editors
555:Hannan, Caryn (1 January 2008).
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292:LABOR—wait! thy Master perished
595:Roberts, Kim (6 October 2020).
372:Chase, Salmon Portland (1993).
336:And a peaceful rest awaits thee
302:Labor! and the seed thou sowest
177:"The Blind Slave Boy", pp. 2-3
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196:The Cincinnati Morning Herald
671:19th-century American poets
485:The Female Poets of America
271:The Youth's Monthly Visitor
248:The Female Poets of America
216:The Youth's Monthly Visitor
200:The Youth's Monthly Visitor
142:, an anti-slavery journal.
134:The Youth's Monthly Visitor
18:Margaret Lucy Shands Bailey
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375:The Salmon P. Chase Papers
238:after the following year.
731:Songwriters from Virginia
181:In 1833, she married Dr.
636:. University of Michigan
487:. J. Miller. p. 225
152:Sussex County, Virginia
48:Sussex County, Virginia
696:American abolitionists
691:American Universalists
634:www-personal.umich.edu
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681:American women poets
481:"Margaret L. Bailey"
426:"Margaret L. Bailey"
43:Margaret Lucy Shands
711:American lyricists
518:"Bailey, Gamaliel"
265:Critical reception
191:The Philanthropist
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116:Margaret L. Bailey
34:Margaret L. Bailey
608:978-0-8139-4476-0
568:978-1-878592-45-3
531:978-0-19-516777-1
439:978-0-608-43014-0
385:978-0-87338-472-8
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655:Categories
580:Hannan2008
543:Hodges2006
357:References
259:Georgetown
160:Cincinnati
77:Occupation
640:22 August
614:22 August
574:22 August
537:22 August
491:22 August
445:22 August
397:Chase1993
391:22 August
232:Baltimore
146:Biography
101:(m. 1833)
89:abolition
236:Maryland
106:Children
85:Subject
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221:salons
204:quarto
126:Shands
95:Spouse
642:2021
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603:ISBN
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539:2021
526:ISBN
493:2021
447:2021
434:ISBN
393:2021
380:ISBN
202:, a
156:Ohio
58:1888
55:Died
50:, US
40:Born
257:in
121:née
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
