Arm in arm : the Grimké sisters' fight for abolition and women's rights

Book 2025

"Born to a family of enslavers in the South, Sarah Grimké and Angelina Grimké Weld were some of the first women to speak out about abolition and women's rights in the United States"-- Provided by publisher.

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Feminists South Carolina Biography Juvenile literature

Grimké, Angelina Emily, 1805-1879 Juvenile literature

Grimké, Sarah, 1792-1873 Juvenile literature

Sisters South Carolina Biography Juvenile literature

Social movements

Women abolitionists South Carolina Biography Juvenile literature

Women's movement

Women's rights United States History 19th century Juvenile literature

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ISBN:

9798765627433

Description:

1 volume

Target Audience Note:

Ages 11-18 Zest Books
Grades 7-9 Zest Books

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index

Contents:

Running Away, 1798
Breaking the Law, 1798-1805
A Rod of Fear, 1805-1818
The Society of Friends, 1818-1821
To Philadelphia! 1821-1828
Bound with Chains, 1828-1829
Quaker Ways, 1829-1832
What to Do? 1834-1835
A Cause Worth Dying For, 1835-1836
Two Fanatical Women, 1836-1837
Woman's Sphere, 1837
Turning the World Upside Down, 1837-1838
Two Halves Made Whole, 1838
What Is a Mob? 1838
The Shadow of Our Own Roof, 1838
Crushing the Viper, 1838-1839
The Woman Question, 1839-1841
The Whole Truth, 1841-1844
The Belleville School, 1844-1853
Splitting in Two, 1853-1858
Loyal Women, 1859-1863
Powerfully Impressive, 1863-1868
The Grimké Brothers, 1868-1869
One Grand Idea, 1869-1873
A Great Life Purpose, 1874-1895
Answering the Bugle Call, 1895-1958
Afterword: A History of the History of the Grimké Sisters

LCCN:

2024012382

Control Number:

3371291

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