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Topic: Angelina Emily Grimke

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	Grimke Sisters (Sarah and Angelina)
		Slaves worked as nursemaids to the Grimkés' fourteen children and, in addition, each child was assigned a "constant companion," a slave child of about the same age who catered to his or her needs.
		With their father deceased and the Grimké sons married or off at school, Angelina was left to look out for her mother and sisters and manage daily operations of the cotton plantation.
		Angelina's letter was reprinted in all the major reform newspapers of the day and was printed with Garrison's Appeal to the Citizens of Boston and the Quaker abolitionist poet John Greenleaf Whittier's antislavery poem Stanzas for the Time in a widely circulated pamphlet.
	www.edwardsly.com /grimkes.htm (3352 words)

	Titanic Operas: Elaine Maria Upton
		Dickinson, the older of the two, born in 1830, and Grimke, born half a century later in 1880, can both be seen as daughters of the nineteenth- century in the U.S.A. Both were born and grew up in Massachusetts, Emily in Amherst and Angelina in Boston.
		Emily, in her relationship with Susan Gilbert (Emily's sister-in-laws), and Angelina, in her relationship with a colleague in Washington, D.C. where she later went to teach, were both apparently sometimes unfulfilled lovers in a world that had little or no tolerance for lesbian relationships.
		Grimke, being the younger of the two, would have had the opportunity to read Dickinson's poems, while the possibility did not exist during Dickinson's life (unless she were clairvoyant) for her to read or know Grimke.
	www.emilydickinson.org /titanic/upton.html (577 words)

	Angelina W. Grimke
		Angelina Weld Grimké (not to be confused with her great aunt Angelina Emily Grimké Weld) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on February 27th in 1880, the only child of Archibald Grimké and Sara Stanley.
		Grimké's projected volume thus moves from inner death to outer death, from the metaphorical death and repudiation of the love of one who loves too much to the literal death of a publicly mourned figure in a communal occasion of grief.
		Angelina had a mixed racial background; her father was the son of a white man and a fl slave, and her mother was from a prominent white family.
	www.queertheory.com /histories/g/grimke_angelina_weld.htm (984 words)

	Grimke, Angelina Emily. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Charleston, S.C. Converted to the Quaker faith by her elder sister Sarah Moore Grimké, she became an abolitionist in 1835, wrote An Appeal to the Christian Women of the South (1836) in testimony of her conversion, and with her sister began speaking around New York City.
		She developed into an orator of considerable power and was invited (1837) to lecture in Massachusetts.
		Ill health after her marriage led her to abandon the lecture platform, but she continued to aid Weld in his abolitionist work and maintained a lasting, lively interest in the cause to which they had contributed so much.
	www.bartleby.com /65/gr/Grimke-An.html (259 words)

	WWHP - Grimké Sisters
		In 1836, Angelina Emily Grimké wrote An Appeal to the Christian Women of the South (available at www.gutenberg.org/etext/9915), which generated so much interest that the sisters were invited to attend the Agents’ Convention of the American Anti-Slavery Society in New York City.
		Angelina wrote a series of "letters," later published as a book called Letters on the Equality of the Sexes, in which she asked for educational reform, equal wages, and an end to other forms of discrimination against women.
		Angelina gave her last public speech in 1838, a few days after her marriage to Theodore Weld, a leading anti-slavery reformer.
	www.wwhp.org /Resources/Slavery/grimkesisters.html (552 words)

	Angelina_Emily_Grimke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Angelina Emily Grimké (1805–1879) was an abolitionist and suffragette.
		Angelina was born in Charleston, South Carolina to a aristocratic Episcopalian judge who owned slaves.
		In 1837, Angelina was invited to be the first woman to speak at the Massachusetts State Legislature.
	www.yournursery.com /search.php?title=Angelina_Emily_Grimke (139 words)

	Angelina Emily Grimke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Angelina Emily Grimke (1805—1879) was an abolitionist and suffragette.
		Angelina and her sister moved to New York in 1836, where they spoke at abolitionist meetings.
		In 1838, Angelina married the famous abolitionist, Theodore Dwight Weld.
	www.infomutt.com /a/an/angelina_emily_grimke.html (137 words)

	Sarah Moore and Angelina Emily Grimké Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Sarah Grimké was born on Nov. 29, 1792, and Angelina Grimké was born on Feb. 20, 1805; their father was a distinguished South Carolina jurist.
		Sarah Grimké, shyer than her sister, wrote An Epistle to the Clergy of the Southern States (1836), urging churches to oppose slavery on religious grounds.
		After Weld and Angelina Grimké were married on May 14, 1838 (they had one son, Charles Stuart), the sisters spent most of their time assisting Weld with his writing and his political work in Washington.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/sarah-moore-emily-grimke (457 words)

	Angelina Grimke
		At age 5, Grimke was rejected by her mother, and was raised by her father who was a prominent lawyer and diplomat.
		Angelina had been born into a distinguished family and as a result was educated, unlike her peers, in some of the most prestigious schools, which enabled her to become such an intellectual.
		Angelina Grimke had been writing for much of her life, but only few of her works were ever published in her lifetime.
	www.cofc.edu /temples/grimke.html (753 words)

	AllRefer.com - Angelina Emily GrimkE (Social Reformers) - Encyclopedia
		Angelina Emily GrimkE[grim´kE] Pronunciation Key, 1805–79, American abolitionist and advocate of women's rights, b.
		Charleston, S.C. Converted to the Quaker faith by her elder sister Sarah Moore GrimkE, she became an abolitionist in 1835, wrote An Appeal to the Christian Women of the South (1836) in testimony of her conversion, and with her sister began speaking around New York City.
		Ill health after her marriage led her to abandon the lecture platform, but she continued to aid Weld in his abolitionist work and maintained a lasting, lively interest in the cause to which they had contributed so much.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/G/Grimke-An.html (349 words)

	Angelina Emily Grimké — Infoplease.com
		Charleston, S.C. Converted to the Quaker faith by her elder sister Sarah Moore Grimké, she became an abolitionist in 1835, wrote
		Letters of Theodore Dwight Weld, Angelina Grimké Weld, and Sarah Grimké, 1822–1844
		Partners in motion: gender, migration, and reform in antebellum Ohio and Kansas.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0821869.html (290 words)

	Mid Term Papers: Term Papers on Sarah (Moore) And Angelina (Emily) Grimke
		Below is a free term papers summary of the paper "Sarah (Moore) And Angelina (Emily) Grimke." If you sign up, you can be reading the rest of this term papers in under two minutes.
		Sarah is the eldest of the Grimke sisters, born in Charleston South
		Angelina married Theodore Dwight Weld, a famous Abolitionist in 1838.
	www.midtermpapers.com /12518.htm (475 words)

	Amazon.com: Angelina Grimke: Voice of Abolition: Books: Ellen H. Todras (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Born into a prominent Charleston family in 1805, Angelina Grimke was led by her religious beliefs to oppose slavery and to leave the South in order to work in New England for the abolition of slavery and for women's rights.
		Angelina Gimke was born in 1850, to southern, slave holding parents.
		Angelina felt that the meetings were lacking, as she was one of only three attending.
	www.amazon.com /Angelina-Grimke-Abolition-Ellen-Todras/dp/0208024859 (1596 words)

	VG: Artist Biography: Grimke, Angelina Weld
		Angelina Weld Grimké (not to be confused with her great aunt Angelina Emily Grimké Weld) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on February 27th in 1880, the only child of Archibald Grimké and Sara Stanley.
		Archibald Grimké came from a biracial family; his father was a white man and his mother was a fl slave.
		Angelina was able to attend one of the finest schools in Massachusetts, the Carleton Academy in Ashburnham.
	voices.cla.umn.edu /vg/Bios/entries/grimke_angelina_weld.html (937 words)

	Amazon.fr : Walking by Faith: The Diary of Angelina Grimke, 1828-1835: Livres en anglais: Angelina Emily ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The diary that Angelina Grimké (1805–1879) kept from 1828 through 1835 offers a window into the spiritual struggles and personal evolution of a woman who would become one of the nation's most fervent abolitionists.
		While Grimké's public persona has been widely studied, the private spiritual and intellectual journey that preceded her public career and pushed her to the forefront of the abolitionist movement is chronicled for the first time in Walking by Faith.
		Suggesting that it is not coincidental that her diary ends just as her public life begins, he contends that the construction of her journal provided the necessary bridge from the intuitive to the rational and from the contemplative to the active.
	www.amazon.fr /Walking-Faith-Angelina-Grimke-1828-1835/dp/1570035113 (574 words)

	Matt & Andrej Koymasky - Famous GLTB - Angelina Emily Grimké
		Sarah Moore (1792 - 1873) and Angelina Emily Grimké were the daughters of slaveholding judge from Charleston, South Carolina.
		The Southern-born Grimké sisters early developed an antipathy toward the slavery and the limitations on the rights of women.
		Angelina Grimké continued to campaign for civil rights and woman's suffrage until her death.
	andrejkoymasky.com /liv/fam/biog3/grim2.html (367 words)

	Picture History - Angelina Emily Grimke (1805-1879)
		Custom requests may take up to two weeks to be fulfilled and require an additional charge.
		Angelina Emily Grimke was an abolitionist and women's rights activist who wrote "Appeal to the Christian Women of the South" and "An Appeal to the Women of the Nominally Free States," calling for the end of slavery.
		Grimke married abolitionist Theodore Weld with whom she compiled "American Slavery As It Is," which provided Harriet Beecher Stowe with primary source material for "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Her sister, Sarah Moore Grimke, was an abolitionist and women's rights activist who wrote "Letters on the Equality of the Sexes" and "The Condition of Woman" in 1838.
	www.picturehistory.com /find/p/1195/mcms.html (164 words)

	Angelina Emily Grimké Biography - Biography.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The sister of Sarah Grimké and the daughter of a slave-owning judge, she was educated at home by tutors.
		In 1836 her Appeal to the Christian Women of the South published by the American Anti-Slavery Society, brought the name Grimké to the fore, and she was warned not to return to the South.
		Angelina suffered a stroke after Sarah's death in 1873.
	www.biography.com /search/article.jsp?aid=9321337 (262 words)

	Essay Archive - Sarah (Moore) and Angelina (Emily) Grimke
		Sarah is the eldest of the Grimke sisters, born in Charleston South Carolina in November of 1792.
		Angelina, the youngest, was born in Massachusetts in February of 1805.
		Sarah had the overwhelming desire to practice law, though due to her status as a women, she was not admitted, or allowed to attend any Universities that were available at the time.
	www.essayarchive.com /showpaper/6/49014/Sarah_Moore_And_Angelina_Emily_Grimke.htm (147 words)

	Angelina (Emily) Grimké Sarah (Moore); and Grimké - Encyclopedia.com
		Angelina (Emily) Grimké Sarah (Moore); and Grimké - Encyclopedia.com
		They lectured on antislavery throughout New England as the first female agents of the American Anti-Slavery Society, enlisting women in the abolitionist cause and becoming pioneers in the women's rights movement.
		In 1838 Angelina married Theodore Weld, and the sisters collaborated with him.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1B1-366165.html (550 words)

	Grimké, Angelina Emily - ENCYCLOPEDIA - The History Channel UK
		Grimké, Angelina Emily, 1805-79, American abolitionist and advocate of women's rights, b.
		1969); G. Barnes and D. Dumond, ed., Letters of Theodore Dwight Weld, Angelina Grimké Weld, and Sarah Grimké, 1822-1844 (2 vol., 1934); G. Lerner, The Grimké Sisters from South Carolina (1967, repr.
		Except as otherwise permitted by written agreement, the following are prohibited: copying substantial portions or the entirety of the work in machine readable form, making multiple printouts thereof, and other uses of the work inconsistent with U.S. and applicable foreign copyright and related laws.
	www.thehistorychannel.co.uk /site/search/search.php?word=Grimke-An (350 words)

	Columbia Encyclopedia - Grimk Angelina Emily - AOL Research & Learn
		Columbia Encyclopedia - Grimk Angelina Emily - AOL Research & Learn
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		Columbia Encyclopedia: Find all the encyclopedia information you need with R&L's free Columbia Encyclopedia.
	reference.aol.com /columbia/_a/grimk-angelina-emily/20051206040109990012 (243 words)

	Angelina Emily Grimké — FactMonster.com
		Charleston, S.C. Converted to the Quaker faith by her elder sister Sarah Moore Grimké, she became an abolitionist in 1835, wrote
		Letters of Theodore Dwight Weld, Angelina Grimké Weld, and Sarah Grimké, 1822–1844
		Lift Up Thy Voice: The Grimké Family's Journey from Slaveholders to Civil Rights Leaders
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0821869.html (169 words)

	Sarah (moore) And Angelina (emily) Grimke - Essays
		Sarah (moore) And Angelina (emily) Grimke - Essays
		Some common words in this essay are: [sisters] [angelina] [sarah] [women] [grimke] [massachusetts] [southern] [family] [moved] [time] [south] [carolina]
		All documents are for research and reference purposes only.
	www.fratfiles.com /read.php?id=503&link=opp_related (178 words)

	Amazon.ca: Walking by Faith: The Diary of Angelina Grimke, 1828-1835: Books: Angelina Emily Grimke,Charles L. Wilbanks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Amazon.ca: Walking by Faith: The Diary of Angelina Grimke, 1828-1835: Books: Angelina Emily Grimke,Charles L. Wilbanks
		Walking by Faith: The Diary of Angelina Grimke, 1828-1835 (Hardcover)
		by Angelina Emily Grimke (Author), Charles L. Wilbanks (Editor) "A Quaker minister, Anna Braithwaite, and her husband visited Charleston in the closing days of 1827..." (more)
	www.amazon.ca /Walking-Faith-Angelina-Grimke-1828-1835/dp/1570035113 (272 words)

	Chronological bibliography
		The poetry of travelling in the United States.
		Letters to Catherine E. Beecher, in reply to an essay on slavery and abolitionism, addressed to A.E. Grimké.
		Letters on the equality of the sexes,and the condition of woman.
	www.albany.edu /~jf/chron30b.html (666 words)

	Old Fashioned Education: Women's Studies
		Fascinating story about two upperclas women who go undercover as lowerclass shop girls.
		Recommended for ages 12 and up--MM The Grimké Sisters
		Sarah and Angelina Grimké: the First American Women Advocates of
	oldfashionededucation.com /women.htm (215 words)

	An Appeal To The Christian Women Of The South - Angelina Emily Grimke - Adobe Reader PDF eBook - Download Now!
		An Appeal To The Christian Women Of The South - Angelina Emily Grimke - Adobe Reader PDF eBook - Download Now!
		Home > eBook Categories > History > World > Adobe Reader PDF eBooks > Angelina Emily Grimke > An Appeal To The Christian Women Of The South
		The eBook club is continually growing with more eBooks added frequently.
	www.ebookmall.com /ebook/145936-ebook.htm (808 words)

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