Sarah and Angelina Grimke, Sisters of Abolitionism
Title: Sarah and Angelina Grimke, Sisters of Abolitionism
Category: /Society & Culture
Details: Words: 428 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
Sarah and Angelina Grimke, Sisters of Abolitionism
Category: /Society & Culture
Details: Words: 428 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
Good paper on the background of Sarah Grimke Good
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.
The Grimke family consisted of the sisters, an aristocratic, slave owning father, Judge John
Faucherand and Mother, Mary Smith Grimke. Sarah had the overwhelming desire to practice
law, though due to her status as
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authority figures. These actions further inflamed the anger of the sister's discrimination,
resulting in further efforts made in the way of sexist reform.
Angelina married Theodore Dwight Weld, a famous Abolitionist in 1838. Soon
afterward she became ill and retired public speaking. Her sister, Sarah joined her in her
retirement. Both sisters along with Weld started and supported Liberal schools in New
Jersey. Eventually the sisters moved to Massachusetts, continuing to support Abolitionism and
Women's Rights.

