person who believed all people should live in peace and harmony; accepted different religions and ethnic groups

After escaping slavery -- a "conductor" who made 19 journeys to the south to help free enslaved persons by using the Underground Railroad.

An above-ground series of escape routes from the South to the North.

An abolitionist & publisher of the anti-slavery newspaper, "The Liberator".

A scientist who fought for women's equality by helping to found the Association for the Advancement of Women.

The right to vote

Born into slavery in New York State -- she became a Christian abolitionist and supporter of women's rights after changing her name in 1843.

A slave who became a free man after having himself shipped to Philadelphia with the help of white abolitionists.

abolitionist(s) that wasn't allowed to speak at the World Anti-Slavery Convention. Later organized & held the Seneca Falls Convention in July 1848.

An outspoken abolitionists who educated himself, escaped slavery, wrote an autobiography, & published his own newspaper called, The North Star.

Worked in the Temperance and Antislavery Movements before building the Women's Rights Movement into a national organization.

A free African American that urged slaves to revolt & angered slaveholders. He later died mysteriously.

Father was a slaveholder, but believed that slavery was morally wrong and moved north to become Quakers.

Often made fun of women and ridiculed the Women's Rights Movement believing that men and women were meant to have very different roles in society.

Held in New York in 1848 to fight for women's rights

A written document specifically stating complaints about women's rights.

TRUE or FALSE: Slave master's wife illegally taught Frederick Douglass how to read.

TRUE or FALSE: Although abolitionists wanted to end slavery, many were considered racist by today's standards.

TRUE or FALSE: Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Frederick Douglass, & William Lloyd Garrison all escaped slavery.