Reflections on the statements and opinions published in the Free enquirer, edited by Frances Wright, Robert Dale Owen, and Robert L. Jennings /

"The Philalethes of these writings is ordinarily called Alexander Greaves"--p. 4.

Robert Dale Owen unmasked by his own pen, showing his unqualified approbation of a most obscenely indelicate work entitled What is love, or Every woman's book...

Mode of access: Internet.

Recollections of a busy life: including reminiscences of American politics and politicians, from the opening of the Missouri contest to the downfall of slavery;

Mode of access: Internet.

Popular tracts /

Largely reprinted from the Free enquirer or the New-Harmony gazette. Published by Robert Dale Owen--Cf. Richard William Leopold, Robert Dale Owen, a biography. (Harvard Historical Studies ; 45). Cambridge, Mass. 1940, p. 68.

Moral physiology : or, a brief and plain treatise on the population question /

Mode of access: Internet.

Discussion on the existence of God, and the authenticity of the Bible /

v. 1. The existence of God.--v. 2. The authenticity of the Bible.

Twenty-seven years of autobiography. Threading my way.

Reprinted from the Atlantic monthly.

An outline of the system of education at New Lanark /

Mode of access: Internet.

Dialogue entre la France, le monde et Robert Owen : sur la nécessité d'un changement total dans nos systèmes d'éducation et de gouvernement /

Mode of access: Internet.

Robert Owen's millennial gazette.

Shaker Collection: No. 16 (June 21, 1858).

Report of the discussion between Robert Owen, Esq., and the Rev. Wm. Legg, B.A. : which took place in the Town Hall, Reading, March 5 & 6, 1839, on Mr. Owen's new views of society.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 31273.

Remarks on the practicability of Mr. Robert Owen's plan to improve the condition of the lower classes ...

Dedication signed "Philanthropos".

The addresses of Robert Owen : as published in the London journals, preparatory to the developement of a practical plan for the relief of all classes, without injury to any.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 26598.

Robert Owen's opening speech, and his reply to the Rev. Alex. Campbell, in the recent public discussion in Cincinnati, to prove that the principles of all religions are erroneous, and that their practice is injurious to the human race. Also, Mr. Owen's Memorial to the republic of Mexico, and a narrative of the proceedings thereon ... for the purpose of establishing a new political and moral system of government, founded on the laws of nature, as explained in the above debate with Mr. Campbell.

References: U.S.IANA, no. O.166.