Ch. 15 Review: The Spirit of Reform

born into slavery and changed name after gaining freedom; spoke about experience of slavery and also supported women's rights

• William Lloyd Garrison

• Harriet Beecher Stowe

• Frederick Douglass

• Sojourner Truth

• Harriet Tubman

wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a best-selling book that portrayed slavery as cruel and brutal

• William Lloyd Garrison

• Harriet Beecher Stowe

• Frederick Douglass

• Sojourner Truth

• Harriet Tubman

escaped from slavery and became a powerful abolitionist speaker and newspaper editor

• William Lloyd Garrison

• Harriet Beecher Stowe

• Frederick Douglass

• Sojourner Truth

• Harriet Tubman

Massachusetts abolitionist who called for an immediate end to slavery; founded "The Liberator" newspaper

• William Lloyd Garrison

• Harriet Beecher Stowe

• Frederick Douglass

• Sojourner Truth

• Harriet Tubman

escaped slavery but returned to the South many times to help others to freedom on the Underground Railroad

• William Lloyd Garrison

• Harriet Beecher Stowe

• Frederick Douglass

• Sojourner Truth

• Harriet Tubman

developed a method to teach the hearing impaired and led a Connecticut school for the deaf

• Lyman Beecher

• Horace Mann

• Thomas Gallaudet

• Samuel Gridley Howe

• Dorothea Dix

Connecticut minister who called for temperance

• Lyman Beecher

• Horace Mann

• Thomas Gallaudet

• Samuel Gridley Howe

• Dorothea Dix

schoolteacher who called for prison and mental health reforms

• Lyman Beecher

• Horace Mann

• Thomas Gallaudet

• Samuel Gridley Howe

• Dorothea Dix

printed books for the blind and led a Boston school for the visually impaired

• Lyman Beecher

• Horace Mann

• Thomas Gallaudet

• Samuel Gridley Howe

• Dorothea Dix

Massachusetts lawyer who led education reform

• Lyman Beecher

• Horace Mann

• Thomas Gallaudet

• Samuel Gridley Howe

• Dorothea Dix