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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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A renewed and passionate interest in religion
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Second great awakening
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religious groups
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denominations
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the founder of one of the first african american churches in the U.S.
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Richard Allen
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communities designed to create a perfect society
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utopia
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The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearance
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shakers
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Mother Ann
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Ann Lee
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Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints
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Mormons
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The Reverend that led thousands of people across the nation to the west
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Brigham Young
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The belief that people can transcend or rise above material things in life to reach a high understanding of things
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Transcendentialism
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Part of a small group of New England intellectuals, he was a writer
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Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Another member of the New England intellectuals, also a writer
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Henry David Thoreau
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members of a religious reform movement that originally arose among New England Protestants in the late 1700s
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Unitarians
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Preached extensively about the effects of alcohol
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Lyman Beecher
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A movement to persuade others to limit alcohol consumption
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temperence movement
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the complete ban on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of alcohol
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prohibition
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A reformer who supported increased educational opportunities
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Catherine Beecher
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Mount Holyoke Seminary was founded by
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Mary Lyon
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Mass. First Secretary of Education
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Horace Mann
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one of the most effective female reformers
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Dorothea Dix
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Treatment to restore someone to a useful and constructive place in society
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rehabilitation
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a group with a plan to send free African Americans to africa to found new settlements
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American Colonization Society
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A place to place criminals
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Penitentiary
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A free african american businessman from Boston
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David Walker
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A New England jounalist
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William Lloyd Garrison
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an abolitionist newspaper
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Liberator
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A fugitive slave from Maryland
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Frederick Douglass
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another former slave who worked tirelessly for the American Anti-Slavery Society
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Sojourner Truth
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Quaker sisters from South Carolina that were anti-slavery activists
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Sarah and Angelina Grimke
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Wrote and published American Slavery As It Is
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Theodore Weld
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an abolitionist editor in Alton, Illinois who was murdered in 1837 trying to prevent a mob from destroying his printing press
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Ellijah Lovejoy
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took the lead in organizing efforts to address these issues
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Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott
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First national women's rights convention
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Seneca Falls Convention
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modeled on the democratic ideals set forth in the Dec. of Ind.
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Declaration of Sentiments
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Womens rights activist
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Susan B. Anthony
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Another womens rights activist
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Lucy Stone
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Permitted married women to own property
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Married Women's Property Act
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