no the couldn't be or else they wouldn't be abolitionists no the couldn't be or else they wouldn't be abolitionists
Union - though most Unionists were never Abolitionists
Abolitionists lived along the Underground Railroad so they could assist slaves on the run by giving a safe place to spend the night. Other abolitionists lived in big cities to inform slaves about the underground railroad.
Abolitionists.
They Fought Slaverly
Lori J. Kenschaft has written: 'Lydia Maria Child' -- subject(s): Abolitionists, American Authors, Biography, Juvenile literature, Women, Women abolitionists, Women social reformers
Douglas T. Miller has written: 'The fifties' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Social life and customs 'Frederick Douglass and the fight for freedo' -- subject(s): Biography, Abolitionists, Antislavery movements, African American abolitionists, African Americans 'Then was the future' -- subject(s): History, Juvenile literature 'Henry David Thoreau' -- subject(s): American Authors, Authors, American, Biography, Intellectuals, Naturalists 'On our own'
no the couldn't be or else they wouldn't be abolitionists no the couldn't be or else they wouldn't be abolitionists
Melba Joyce Boyd has written: '1965' 'Discarded legacy' -- subject(s): African American authors, African American women abolitionists, African American women in literature, African Americans in literature, American Authors, Biography, Feminism and literature, Feminists, History
Abolitionists
abolitionists
Most of the abolitionists supported the Underground Railroad because most of the abolitionists wanted to end slavery.
yes she was an American abolitionists and womans right activists.
The opposite of abolitionists would be slaveholders, or those who were pro-slavery.
Union - though most Unionists were never Abolitionists
Abolitionists
There names were abolitionists.