Greek Revolution
  • Home
  • Exhibition
    • Introduction
    • Freedom or Death
      • Revolutions Around the World
      • Greece Under Ottoman Rule
      • Live and Die for Liberty
      • Men of Action
      • Greek Victims & Heroines
      • Correspondence Jefferson and Korais
    • Monroe’s Empathy
      • Fighting Barbary Pirates
      • Rooting Greek Victory
      • Recognition of Greece
    • Greek Fever
      • Edward Everett
      • Greek Fire
      • Too Much A Greek
      • Samuel Gridley Howe
      • USS Constitution
      • Starving Greeks
      • Washingtonia
      • Refugee Children
      • Frigate Affair
    • 400 Years A Slave
      • Howe, Reform, and Abolition of Slavery
      • American Philhellenic
      • Greek Slave
  • About
    • Team
    • Host An Exhibition
  • Essays
    • Abolition of Slavery – Trent
    • American Humanitarianism – Santelli
    • American Philhellene – Roessel
    • American Philanthropic Contributions – Hatzidimitriou
    • American Publication – Cox
    • Athens & Sparta – Papadimitriou
    • Bibliographic Supplement – Hatzidimitriou
    • Cicero of America and Greek Independence – Hanink
    • Correspondence Jefferson Korais – Dova
    • Creation Nation States – Nicolaides
    • Greek Vision of America – Diogos
    • Hiram Powers’ Greek Slave – Malamud
    • Howe in Greece – Trent
    • Intellectual Preconditions – Kitromilides
    • Orphans Came to US – Hatzidimitriou
    • Sympathy and Restraint – Antholis
    • USS Constitution Sailors View Revolution – Despres
    • Washingtonia – Kourelis & Pettegrew
    • Women and Reform – Santelli
  • Documents
  • Contact
Select Page

Albert Gallatin Speech in Honor of the Marquis de Lafayette (May 26, 1825)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteE. Albert Gallatin and the Count de Lafayette: Philhellenic Aspects of a FriendshipE4. Albert Gallatin Speech in Honor of the...

Lafayette’s Response to the Gallatin Speech

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteE. Albert Gallatin and the Count de Lafayette: Philhellenic Aspects of a FriendshipE5. Lafayette's Response to the Gallatin...

Extract of a Letter from Lafayette to Gallatin (December 9, 1825)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteE. Albert Gallatin and the Count de Lafayette: Philhellenic Aspects of a FriendshipE6. Extract of a Letter from Lafayette to...

Korais’s Letter Acknowledging Receipt of Jefferson’s Communication (December 28, 1823)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteC3. Korais's Letter Acknowledging Receipt of Jefferson's Communication.(Stratakis, pp. 162–63.) December 28, 1823.Sir,I could not...

A Letter from Everett to Korais (September 11, 1825)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteD. A Letter from Everett to Korais(Stratakis, pp. 164-66.) September 11, 1825Dear Sir and Friend,Upon the start of the Greek...

Extract of a Letter from Lafayette to Gallatin (July 5, 1821)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteE. Albert Gallatin and the Count de Lafayette: Philhellenic Aspects of a FriendshipE2. Extract of a Letter from Lafayette to...
« Older Entries

Made possible by Hellenic College Holy Cross, Brookline, MA and Stockton University, Galloway, NJ.

HOME
EXHIBITION
ABOUT
ESSAYS
DOCUMENTS

HOST AN EXHIBITION
CONTACT
PRIVACY POLICY

© 2022 The Greek Revolution Through American Eyes. All rights reserved by Hellenic College Holy Cross and Stockton University. Design by DK Design Agency. Development by Tinetrix, Inc.