Samuel Gridley Howe (1801-1875) was a prominent American physician, educator, and abolitionist. He is most known for his work with the blind and his advocacy for social justice.
Here are some of his most notable writings:
* "An Account of the Perkins Institution and Massachusetts Asylum for the Blind" (1832) - This book detailed the founding and early years of the Perkins Institution, a school for the blind that Howe helped to establish.
* "The History of the Boston Light-House" (1827) - This work chronicled the history of the Boston Light, the oldest lighthouse in the United States.
* "The Causes and Cure of the Evil of Slavery" (1837) - This treatise was a powerful denunciation of slavery and a call for its immediate abolition.
* "The Philanthropist: A Monthly Journal of Humanity" (1834-1838) - Howe was the editor of this magazine, which promoted social reform and abolitionism.
In addition to these, Howe wrote numerous articles, letters, and speeches on various topics, including education, blindness, social justice, and the Greek Revolution. He was a prolific writer who used his words to advocate for the rights and well-being of those who were marginalized.