abolitionist in Boston

called for an immediate end to slavery

wrote a pamphlet called The Appeal, which called for action in black men

prominant abolitionist

head of the Liberator, and abolitionist newspaper

stressed nonviolence

anti slavery newspaper by William Lloyd Garrison

originally limited print

gained popularity all the way through abolition and the 13th ammendment

abolitionist society founded William Lloyd Garrison

250,000 members

abolished slavery throughout british empire

slaves under 6 were freed, though older slaves became classified as apprentices

founded at peace convention by William Lloyd Garrison

formed by those who supported his non violence approach

condemned use of force

thought that they constitution was an anti slavery document, and broke off from AASS

founded a utopian community for slaves to prepare for emmancipation

wrote views of Society and Manners in America and other books criticising the US

woman's rights activist

shocked her audience with her views on male dominancy and white supremacy

abolitionist

author of first developed argument women's equality

through her abolitionism she became sensitive to women's rights

was a quaker but was offended by men in the church

wrote Declaration of Sentiments, which initiated first womans suffrage mvmts in US

didn't support 14th and 15th ammendment bc women couldn't vote yet

credited as first feminist

wrote Discourse on Women about the restirctions on women

sought to make divorce easier, which turned ppl against her

held in london

included people from all over the world, with women having limited say

put on by the World Anti Slavery Society

early and influential women's rights convention in NY

organized by local women with Lucrecia Mott

produced the Declaration of Sentiments, including the right to vote, which many disagreed. 100 of the 300 attendees signed.