The right to vote

Speaker about abolition and women's rights

Publisher of the newspaper The Liberator

Publisher of the North Star

Abolitionist who wrote Uncle Toms Cabin

Escaped slave who ran the Underground Railroad

Gave the "Ain't i a Woman" Speech

Founded the anti-slavery society

Spoke for prison reform and reforms of the mentally ill

Known as the father of Public Education

Moved Mormons from Illinois to Utah

Founder of the Mormon Religion

Transcendentalist who wrote Civil Disobedience

Transcendentalist who painted birds

Gave us a uniform language through the dictionary

Wrote Little Woman

1st female Doctor

Founded the Perkins institute for the blind

Organized the Seneca Falls Convention

Founder of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association (NAWSA)

This movement helped to drastically reduce the amount of alcohol consumed by Americans. This movement encouraged reformers to attack other social problems.

As a result of this movement, New York set up public elementary schools. Massachusetts voted to pay taxes to build better schools, pay teachers higher salaries, and establish training schools for teachers. By 1850, most white boys attended free public schools. Public universities accepted women.

As a result of this movement, state governments stopped placing debtors in prison. Special justice systems for children. Cruel punishments outlawed.

The goal of this movement was to abolish slavery. The Liberator: abolitionist journal created by William Lloyd Garrison: getting the word to everyone about the evils of slavery

This movement aimed at help Women who could not vote or hold office. Fathers and husbands controlled women's money and property. Husbands could physically discipline their wives.

Religious group that settled in Salt Lake City Utah. They were persecuted for practicing polygamy

Religious movement