Abby Kelley I come to learn was neither the first nor the last women to speak out the abolishment of slavery. Kelley how was said to have covered more miles and gave more speeches than anyone before her, she talked about women rights. Here what I learned Abby Kelley, born in Massachusetts in 1811, educated at a Quaker boarding school, was a teacher in Lynn Massachusetts, was a member of the Female Ant-Slavery Society. In 1838 she began to give public speeches all throughout the North, she opposed the use of force, married to a strong-willed abolitionist name Stephens S. Foster. When she gave birth and left home to return to lecturing many questioned why; she replied that said had done it for the sake of your own child and those being taking away from their mother and sold. She said that she was trying to leave her child a legacy of a free country. Kelley even had other women during this time period saying that Kelley earns them freedom of
Abby Kelley I come to learn was neither the first nor the last women to speak out the abolishment of slavery. Kelley how was said to have covered more miles and gave more speeches than anyone before her, she talked about women rights. Here what I learned Abby Kelley, born in Massachusetts in 1811, educated at a Quaker boarding school, was a teacher in Lynn Massachusetts, was a member of the Female Ant-Slavery Society. In 1838 she began to give public speeches all throughout the North, she opposed the use of force, married to a strong-willed abolitionist name Stephens S. Foster. When she gave birth and left home to return to lecturing many questioned why; she replied that said had done it for the sake of your own child and those being taking away from their mother and sold. She said that she was trying to leave her child a legacy of a free country. Kelley even had other women during this time period saying that Kelley earns them freedom of