Women's Role
How many women worked for the union?
20,000
As time went on, European and African American culture started to assimilate together, to form new speech, folklore, food, and this thing that served as recreation, prayer, and worship for the enslaved.
What was Harriet Tubman's original name
She was the Superintendent of Army Nurses for the Union.
Dorothea Dix
This man educated himself in secret then escaped slavery and went on to lead the Civil Rights Movement.
Frederick Douglass
Although women in the south did the same as the women in the north, what was the main thing that differentiated the two?
Women in the south had less money and resources.
These things made it so that slaves could not have a family or any form of privacy, alongside not receiving an education.
Slave Codes
About how many slaves did she rescue?
Anthony and Stanton organized this to advocate for a constitutional amendment to abolish slavery.
Women’s Loyal National League
Abolitionist used this man, the first to die in the American Revolutionary War, into a chance to make the country understand that African Americans were as American as any other group and that they deserved rights.
Crispus Attucks
Many women worked primarily as nurses and joined volunteer these?
Volunteer Brigades
This "fractional" agreement made it so that African Americans had slight importance in politics for taxation and representation in Congress.
Three-Fifths Compromise
How many years did she work for the underground railroad?
11
Stanton went on a tour of these in New York State.
Abolitionist lectures
This man from Beaufort was enslaved by a local planter, won freedom for himself, then became a prominent war hero.
Robert Smalls
In northern states, women organized these societies to provide union troops with food and clothing
Ladies' Aid Societies
The hierarchy of slaves typically went from top to bottom as: Working in the house; Skilled these; Majority of field hands
Artisans
Tubman assisted this man with recruiting for the raid on Harpers Ferry.
John Brown
Anthony's actions resemble this 17th century community from Pennsylvania, as she was raised in that tradition.
Quaker
Douglass published many of these, gaining respect and notoriety.
Autobiographies