Across
- 3. She was previously a fugitive slave that helped over 300 enslaved people escape to the north using the underground railroad.
- 5. Former slave that was an abolitionist and women's rights activist that rose awareness through speaking, including instances such as her speech "Ain't I a Woman?".
- 6. Someone against slavery and supports the cause to end it.
- 7. Someone who makes changes to things in order to improve it.
- 8. Meeting where women's rights were spoken about and movements involving their right to vote began.
- 12. Leader of the education reform movement by establishing "common schools", allowing all to attend.
- 13. An influential abolitionist that wrote "The Liberator", a newspaper used for publication, supporting the immediate release of enslaved men and woman.
- 14. Women's rights activist that primarily worked for women's suffrage and wrote the declaration of sentiments.
Down
- 1. Written by Harriet Beecher Stowe, it informed many of the realities of slavery such as how those enslaved were treated, influencing many to be against it.
- 2. Alongside Stanton, she wrote about the inequalities between both genders with the thought of securing woman's rights.
- 4. A sort of belief that slavery should end.
- 8. A right many during these times (especially women) strove for, which was the right to vote.
- 9. The advocate that strove for improved conditions in prisons and helped those who were mentally ill.
- 10. Former slave that advocated for the end of slavery and also helped with the women's rights movement.
- 11. Used as an escape route for enslaved people that typically moved toward the north and allowed many to gain freedom.