Racial Justice Supporters
Women Abolitionists
Women abolitionists -- profiles of women abolitionists, including African American abolitionists and white women who worked for abolition.
Fugitive Slave Law Convention of 1850
Women and men, black and white, attended this 1840s anti-slavery meeting. The mixed company at such meetings was considered scandalous by the general population, and as a matter of principle by the participants.
Anti-Slavery Address - Angelina Grimke - 1838
An anti-slavery address delivered by Angelina Grimké, 1838.
Daisy Bates
Daisy Bates, a newspaper publisher with her husband, was a key figure in integrating Central High in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Lydia Maria Child: Anti-Slavery Correspondence
Lydia Maria Child, who wrote one of the first American anti-slavery books, is here represented in correspondence at the time of the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry. She exchanges letters with the Governor of Virginia, with a Mrs. Mason of Virginia, and with John Brown himself.
About Lucretia Mott
This Quaker activist was an abolitionist before she became involved with women's rights.
Sarah Grimke
Sarah Moore Grimke and her sister Angelina Grimke were abolitionists and women's rights advocates, active especially before the Civil War.
Angelina Grimké
Angelina Grimké was a Southern woman from a slaveholding family who became a key abolitionist and women's rights supporter.
Angelina Grimké Quotes
Quotes by Angelina Grimké - part of an extensive collection of quotations by notable women.
Mary White Ovington
Mary White Ovington is best known for her part in founding the NAACP and for her racial justice work. Learn more in this biography.
Mary White Ovington
A profile of Mary White Ovington, a key founder of the NAACP.
About Lucy Stone
Like many abolitionists, Lucy Stone came to support women's rights through her anti-slavery activism. She continued her commitment to racial justice through her life.
Harriet Beecher Stowe Facts
A profile of Harriet Beecher Stowe, 19th century author.
Two Suffrage Movements - Martha Gruening
This article originally appeared in the September 1912 issue of The Crisis. It addresses the historical ties of the suffrage movement to the anti-slavery movement and regrets the later move away from defending racial justice. Martha Gruening, a white woman, worked for such causes as racial justice and peace.