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The Grimké sisters, Sarah Moore Grimké (1792–1873) and Angelina Emily Grimké [1] (1805–1879), were the first nationally-known white American female advocates of the abolition of slavery and women's rights. [2] [page needed] They were speakers, writers, and educators. They were and remained the only Southern white women in the abolition ...
Angelina Grimké. Angelina Emily Grimké (20 de febrero de 1805 - 26 de octubre de 1879) fue un activista política estadounidense, abolicionista, defensora de los derechos de la mujer, y partidaria del movimiento del derecho de sufragio de las mujeres.
W 1835 roku Angelina Grimké napisała list przeciw niewolnictwu, który wydrukowało czasopismo abolicjonistów "Liberator". Jej abolicjonistyczny apel do kobiet z Południa " An Appeal to the Christian Women of the South " został w 1836 roku publicznie spalony w Karolinie Południowej, i obie siostry Grimké zostały uznane za zasługujące na areszt w razie powrotu do rodzinnego stanu.
Angelina Grimké Weld, född 20 februari 1805 i Charleston, South Carolina, död 26 oktober 1879 i Hyde Park i Boston, Massachusetts, var en amerikansk politisk och kvinnorättsaktivist som tillsammans med sin syster Sarah Moore Grimké var de enda kända vita sydstatskvinnor att engagera sig i den abolitionistiska rörelsen för avskaffandet av slaveriet i USA.
Angelina Grimké Weld (1805-1879), abolitionist writer and lecturer, was born in Charleston, South Carolina, to Mary Smith and John Faucheraud Grimké, a prominent judge and slaveholder. Following her older sister Sarah, Angelina concluded that slavery was wrong and left Charleston for Philadelphia in 1829. Both sisters became Quakers.
Angelina followed in 1829 and also became a Quaker. In 1835 Angelina wrote a letter of approval to William Lloyd Garrison that he subsequently published in his abolitionist newspaper, The Liberator. From that time on, the sisters were deeply involved in the abolition movement, with Angelina always taking the lead
7 de jan. de 2013 · Angelina Grimké, the outspoken daughter of a wealthy Charleston, South Carolina plantation family, believed that slavery was a sin and a stain on the nation....
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- American Experience | PBS
