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which described the short life of Laura as she assisted her father's publishing effort before dying at the age of 10, and which goes on to describe the financial hardships of the Bailey family. The tract was written with a view to encouraging children to encourage their parents to donate to the
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funded many abolitionists. Bailey was one of them. In the 1860s he gave him a sizable donation for his abolitionist activities. He continued funding his newspaper activities well after the Civil War. Bailey and Fisk were friends. When Bailey died,
64:(1858–1866). His printing presses were destroyed by pro-slavers on two occasions, in 1851 and 1859. He received financial support from anti-slavery campaigners in the US and the UK, and was sponsored to make an abolitionist speaking tour in 1860.
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Bailey was by trade a cotton machinist and steam engine builder and had established a machine shop in
Newport. His religious disposition led him to abolitionism, and he contributed articles to the
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before buying the publication at the urging of its current owner, who felt himself unable to cope with harassment arising out of printing an abolitionist message in a slave-owning state.
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publications, and who received widespread support from the abolitionist movement when financially strained due effects of his work.
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Into the Mouths of Babes: An
Anthology of Children's Abolitionist Literature
138:"William S. Bailey: Abolitionist Editor in the Slave State of Kentucky"
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Bailey, and more particularly Laura Bailey, was the focus of
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Bailey published a number of other newspapers, including the
19:(c. 1806–1886) was an American mechanic and printer born in
195:. Boston, Mass: Lyman F. Hodge. pp. 168–173.
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110:"Little Laura, the Kentucky Abolitionist"
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87:paid to erect a monument in his honor.
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114:Anti Slavery Literature website
43:William Shreve Bailey Monument
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162:De Rosa, Deborah C. (2005).
223:Abolitionists from Kentucky
142:Kentucky Historical Society
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192:Photius Fisk A Biography
189:Hodge, Lyman F. (1891).
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17:William Shreve Bailey
76:anti-slavery cause.
56:Kentucky Weekly News
71:, an 1859 tract by
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85:Photius Fisk
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35:Abolitionist
29:abolitionist
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218:1886 deaths
207:Categories
147:16 October
119:16 October
91:References
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170:ISBN
149:2016
121:2016
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