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22 de may. de 2024 · Sojourner Truth, African American evangelist and reformer who applied her religious fervor to the abolitionist and women’s rights movements. Obeying a supernatural call to ‘travel up and down the land,’ she sang, preached, and debated throughout the eastern and midwestern U.S.
- Frances Wright
Frances Wright (born Sept. 6, 1795, Dundee, Scot.—died Dec....
- Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman (born c. 1820, Dorchester county, Maryland,...
- Charlotte Forten Grimke
Charlotte Forten Grimké (born August 17, 1837, Philadelphia,...
- Frances Wright
- Who Was Sojourner Truth?
- Walking from Slavery to Freedom
- Sojourner Truth, First Black Woman to Sue White Man–And Win
- Sojourner Truth's Spiritual Calling
- 'Ain’t I A Woman?' Speech and Controversy
- Sojourner Truth During The Civil War
- Sojourner Truth Quotes
- Sojourner Truth’s Later Years
- Sources
Sojourner Truth was born Isabella Baumfree in 1797 to enslaved parents James and Elizabeth Baumfree, in Ulster County, New York. Around age nine, she was sold at an auction to John Neely for $100, along with a flock of sheep. Neely was a cruel and violent master who beat the young girl regularly. She was sold two more times by age 13 and ultimately...
At the turn of the 19th century, New York started legislating emancipation, but it would take over two decades for liberation to come for all enslaved people in the state. In the meantime, Dumont promised Isabella he’d grant her freedom on July 4, 1826, “if she would do well and be faithful.” When the date arrived, however, he had a change of heart...
After the New York Anti-Slavery Law was passed, Dumont illegally sold Isabella’s five-year-old son Peter. With the help of the Van Wagenens, she filed a lawsuit to get him back. Months later, Isabella won her case and regained custody of her son. She was the first Black woman to sue a white man in a United States court and prevail.
The Van Wagenens had a profound impact on Isabella’s spirituality and she became a fervent Christian. In 1829, she moved to New York Citywith Peter to work as a housekeeper for evangelist preacher Elijah Pierson. She left Pierson three years later to work for another preacher, Robert Matthews. When Elijah Pierson died, Isabella and Matthews were ac...
In 1844, Truth joined a Massachusetts abolitionist organization called the Northampton Association of Education and Industry, where she met leading abolitionists such as Frederick Douglassand effectively launched her career as an equal rights activist. Among Truth's contributions to the abolitionist movement was the speech she delivered at the Ohio...
Like another famous escaped enslaved woman, Harriet Tubman, Truth helped recruit Black soldiers during the Civil War. She worked in Washington, D.C., for the National Freedman’s Relief Association and rallied people to donate food, clothes and other supplies to Black refugees. Her activism for the abolitionist movement gained the attention of Presi...
“If the first woman God ever made was strong enough to turn the world upside down all alone, these women together ought to be able to turn it back, and get it right side up again! And now they is asking to do it, the men better let them.” “Then that little man in Black there, he says women can't have as much rights as men, 'cause Christ wasn't a wo...
In 1867, Truth moved to Battle Creek, Michigan, where some of her daughters lived. She continued to speak out against discrimination and in favor of woman’s suffrage. She was especially concerned that some civil rights leaders such as Frederick Douglass felt equal rights for Black men took precedence over those of Black women. Truth died at home on...
Sojourner Truth: Ain’t I A Woman? National Park Service. Sojourner Truth: A Life of Legacy and Faith. Sojourner Truth Institute. Sojourner Truth Meets Abraham Lincoln—On Equal Ground. Biography. Sojourner Truth. National Park Service. Sojourner Truth. WHMN: National Women’s History Museum. Sojourner’s Words and Music. Sojourner Truth Memorial Commi...
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Sojourner Truth fue una destacada activista por los derechos civiles en el siglo XIX. A lo largo de su vida, luchó incansablemente por la igualdad de derechos para las personas afroamericanas y las mujeres. Una de las principales causas que defendió Truth fue la abolición de la esclavitud.
15 de dic. de 2022 · Sojourner Truth (c.1797 — 1883) fue una de las defensoras de los derechos humanos más importantes en Estados Unidos en el siglo XIX. Nació como esclava y consiguió la libertad, tras lo cual dedicó su vida a la predicación y al activismo social. Cuando tenía cerca de 30 años, tras haber pasado por varios dueños, escapó con su hija recién nacida.
1 de feb. de 1999 · 1797-1883. Edited by Debra Michals, PhD | 2015. A formerly enslaved woman, Sojourner Truth became an outspoken advocate for abolition, temperance, and civil and women’s rights in the nineteenth century. Her Civil War work earned her an invitation to meet President Abraham Lincoln in 1864.
Sojourner Truth (/ s oʊ ˈ dʒ ɜːr n ər, ˈ s oʊ dʒ ɜːr n ər /; born Isabella Baumfree; c. 1797 – November 26, 1883) was an American abolitionist and activist for African-American civil rights, women's rights, and alcohol temperance.
Sojourner Truth (/soʊ'dʒɜrnɛr 'truːθ/; Swartekill, Nueva York, c. 1797 - Battle Creek, Míchigan, 26 de noviembre de 1883) fue una abolicionista y activista por los derechos de la mujer. 1 Truth nació bajo la esclavitud, pero escapó con su hija en 1826.
