An abolitionist escaped slavery, published The North Star, and gave speeches against slavery. Who was this leader?

A white abolitionist began The Liberator in 1831 and demanded immediate emancipation. Who was this editor?

An abolitionist made repeated rescue trips on the Underground Railroad after escaping slavery herself. Who was this leader?

A formerly enslaved woman spoke for abolition and women’s rights in the speech later called “Ain’t I a Woman?” Who was she?

A South Carolina-born reformer wrote Appeal to Christian Women of the South, urging women to oppose slavery. Who was she?

A Black abolitionist wrote Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World in 1829, attacking slavery and racism. Who was he?

An abolitionist lecturer helped write American Slavery As It Is, a book using eyewitness reports against slavery. Who was he?

An author’s 1852 novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin stirred anti-slavery feeling among many readers. Who wrote it?

A network used safe houses, guides, and secret routes to help enslaved people reach free communities. Which effort used this method?

The first newspaper owned and run by African Americans began in New York City in 1827 and spoke out against slavery. What was it?

Reformers formed a national group in 1833 to organize lectures, petitions, and printed attacks on slavery. Which organization was it?

Anti-slavery activists ran candidates in the 1840s to put abolition into elections. Which organization used that method?

Formerly enslaved writers described their own experiences under slavery for readers. Which abolition method was this?

Abolitionists collected thousands of names on documents sent to lawmakers asking them to act against slavery. Which method did they use?

Supporters sold donated goods and literature at public events to raise money for anti-slavery societies. Which method was this?

A speaker condemned slave auctions that sold parents away from children. Which reform goal did the speech support?

A pamphlet argued that enslaved workers deserved liberty and wages for their labor. Which reform goal did it support?

A church meeting declared slavery a sin and called for emancipation without delay. Which reform goal matched this argument?

A newspaper attacked the Fugitive Slave Law because it forced cooperation with slavery. Which reform goal did it advance?

A petition asked Congress to end slavery in Washington, D.C. Which reform goal did the petition support?

A lecturer described whippings and forced labor on plantations to northern audiences. Which reform goal did the lecture support?

A novel showed enslaved people suffering under cruel masters and urged readers to oppose slavery. Which reform goal did it support?

A meeting condemned treating human beings as property and demanded emancipation. Which reform goal did the meeting support?

Frederick Douglass described his life under slavery to northern crowds. How did this action build abolition support?

William Lloyd Garrison printed The Liberator for decades. How did this action help abolitionists?

The American Anti-Slavery Society sent lecturers and pamphlets into northern communities. What did this accomplish?

Harriet Tubman guided enslaved people to freedom on dangerous trips. How did her work aid abolition?

A formerly enslaved author published a narrative describing slavery’s violence. How could this build support?

Abolitionists flooded Congress with petitions despite the gag rule. Why did this matter?

Many readers encountered slavery’s cruelty through Uncle Tom’s Cabin. How did the book build support?