Sign in to FlowVella

Forgot password?
Sign in with Facebook

New? Create your account

Sign up for FlowVella

Sign up with Facebook

Already have an account? Sign in now


By registering you are agreeing to our
Terms of Service

Share This Flow

Loading Flow

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

William Lloyd Garrison: An editor who was the most radical abolitionist. He started a newspaper called The Liberator which talked about emancipation, the freeing of slaves with no payment given to the slave owner.

Major Leaders in Abolition/Emancipation Reform/Their Accomplishments

David Walker: He was a free slave who encouraged slaves to fight for freedom. He wrote Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World. As a result, many slaves joined an antislavery society.

Frederick Douglas: He was born into slavery and was taught to read and write by the wife of one if his owners. Douglas realized that his knowledge was the way he could get out of slavery. He later escaped and started his own antislavery newspaper called The North Star.

http://www.biography.com/imported/images/Biography/Images/Profiles/G/William-Lloyd-Garr
ison-9307251-1-402.jpg

http://0.static.wix.com/media/76babef28878445696f5ad8586ac2a9b.wix_mp_256

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...

Downloading Image /

loading...
  • 1

  • 2

  • 3

  • 4

  • 5

  • 6

  • 7

  • 8

  • 9

  • 10

  • 11

  • 12

  • 13

  • 14

  • 15

  • 16

  • 17

  • 18

  • 19

  • 20

The Age of Change: Reform Movements of the 1830s

By Theophilesm