Movements
Key Figures
Publications & People
Organizations
Poi Dog
100

This was the effort to end or limit the consumption of alcohol.

Temperance

100

This was the most famous African American member of the movement to end slavery.

Frederick Douglass

100

This magazine, written by William Lloyd Garrison, was the most famous publication of the movement to end slavery.

The Liberator

100

This group was formed to encourage and support the migration of free Blacks and emancipated slaves to Africa. (ACS)

The American Colonization Society

100

Reformers linked this substance with crime, family problems, and mental illnesses.

Alcohol

200

This was one of the most widely supported reform movements, whose goal was to end slavery.

Abolition

200

This women's rights reformer had a US coin created in her honor.

Susan B. Anthony

200

This document was written at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848

The Declaration of Sentiments

200

A network of abolitionist that secretly helped runaway slaves reach freedom in the North and in Canada

Underground Railroad

200

These daughters of a wealthy slaveholder played an important role in the abolitionist cause and also started a crusade for women's rights.

Angelina and Sarah Grimké 

300

The Prison Reform Movement was largely the effort of this person.

Dorothea Dix

300

This was the most famous leader of the Education reform movement.

Horace Mann

300

American artists in the mid 1800s developed this landscape style of painting named after a famous New York waterway.

Hudson River School

300

An abolitionist group founded by William Lloyd Garrison, that also included Theodore Weld.

New England Anti-Slavery Society

300

The idea that slavery is wrong was rooted in these two separate elements/beliefs

Political and religious beliefs

400

The Seneca Falls Convention is associated with this movement

Women's rights

400

Name either of the two organizers of the most famous women's rights gathering of the 1800s.

Lucretia Mott or Elizabeth Cady Stanton

400

The first woman to earn a medical degree

Elizabeth Blackwell

400

She opened a high school for girls in Troy, New York, that studied "men's subjects" such as math, physics, and philosophy.

Emma Willard

400

This crusade (movement) helped spur the women's rights movement.

Antislavery

500

This religious revival during the mid-1800s sparked the reform movements of the time.

The Second Great Awakening

500

Born Isabella Baumfree, this former African American slave spoke out against slavery AND the rights of women.

Sojourner Truth

500

He invented a way to print books with raised letters so that blind students could read using their fingers.

Samuel Gridley Howe

500

Education reformers in many states urged their legislators to follow the lead of these two states in setting up their education system.

Massachusetts and New York

500

This man was the most outspoken white abolitionist.

William Lloyd Garrison