TY  - BOOK
AU  - Grimké,Sarah Moore
AU  - Grimké,Angelina Emily
TI  - On Slavery and Abolitionism
T2  - Penguin classics
SN  - 9780143107514 (paperback)
AV  - 002 E 449 G863o 2014
U1  - 326/.8 23
PY  - 2014///
CY  - New York
PB  - Penguin Books
KW  - Grimké, Sarah Moore,
KW  - Grimké, Angelina Emily,
KW  - Antislavery movements
KW  - United States
KW  - History
KW  - 19th century
KW  - Sources
KW  - Slavery
KW  - Moral and ethical aspects
KW  - Women's rights
KW  - Women abolitionists
KW  - Archives
KW  - Abolitionists
KW  - Quakers
KW  - Abolición de la esclavitud
KW  - Historia
KW  - Movimiento antiesclavista
KW  - Estados Unidos
KW  - Siglo XIX
KW  - Esclavitud
KW  - Abolicionistas
KW  - Derechos de las mujeres
KW  - Cuaqueros
N1  - An Epistle to the Clergy of the Southern States (1836) -- Letters on the Equality of the Sexes, and the Condition of Woman (1837) -- Slavery and the Boston Riot (Letter to William Garrison in The Liberator [1835]) -- An Appeal to the Christian Women of the South (1836) -- An Appeal to the Women of the Nominally Free States (1837) -- Letters to Catherine M. Beecher, in Reply to an Essay on Slavery and Abolitionism, Addressed to A.E. Grimké (1838) -- Address to the Massachusetts Legislature, February 21, 1838
N2  - "A collection of historic writings from the slave-owner-turned-abolitionist sisters portrayed in Sue Monk Kidd's novel The Invention of Wings. Sarah and Angelina Grimke's portrayal in Sue Monk Kidd's latest novel, The Invention of Wings, has brought much-deserved new attention to these inspiring Americans. The first female agents for the American Anti-Slavery Society, the sisters originally rose to prominence after Angelina wrote a rousing letter of support to renowned abolitionist William Garrison in the wake of Philadelphia's pro-slavery riots in 1935. Born into Southern aristocracy, the Grimke's grew up in a slave-holding family. Hetty, a young house servant, whom Sarah secretly taught to read, deeply influenced Sarah Grimke's life, sparking her commitment to anti-slavery activism. As adults, the sisters embraced Quakerism and dedicated their lives to the abolitionist and women's rights movements. Their appeals and epistles were some of the most eloquent and emotional arguments against slavery made by any abolitionists. Their words, greeted with trepidation and threats in their own time, speak to us now as enduring examples of triumph and hope"--
UR  - ftp://ppftpuser:welcome@ftp01.penguingroup.com/Booksellers and Media/Covers/2008_2009_New_Covers/9780143107514.jpg
ER  -