Singing for freedom: the Hutchinson Family Singers and the nineteenth-century culture of reform

The Hutchinson Family Singers as reformers

The Hutchinsons' commercial success and legacy

The Civil War and the postbellum problem of antislavery

1893: the legacy of the Hutchinson Family Singers and of antislavery reform

The 1840s: music and antislavery, the Hutchinson Family Singers as public abolitionists

Origins of the Hutchinson family, 1800-1830

The Hutchinson children and some initial musical influences

Milford, the Hutchinson family, religion, and culture

Changes in a northern land: religion, politics, and culture, 1820-1840

Manufactured nature

Music (the Hutchinsons' first concert)

A music career and the hunt for an identity, 1841

Music (music publishing and the Hutchinsons' 1843 hits)

Leisure and politics in 1844

Money for nothing? : the Hutchinson family singers as communitarians

Hutchinson Family Singers fans and the weight of sympathy

American antislavery abroad, racially mixed audiences at home

Antiwar culture and political antislavery, 1845-1848

Abby's retirement, 1849

The end of the Hutchinson Family Singers

John and Fred, the 1893 Danvers Meeting, the 1893 World Expo, and the trajectory of Black and White antebellum reform

Lyrics to select Hutchinson Family Singers songs.