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Books in this series portray a generation of heroes who inspired the abolitionist movement with their vision, words, and actions.
They fought to free African-American slaves before and during the Civil War.
Guided Reading Level Y
Ages 10-13, Reading Level Grade 6, interest Level Grades 5-8
64 pages, $9.96-D
Frederick Douglass: From Slavery to Statesman by Henry Elliot. Born into slavery, Douglass became an eloquent spokesperson for both black’s and women’s rights. During and after the Civil War, Douglass became a confidant of presidents Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. Douglass also argued for African Americans to be allowed to join the Union army in the fight for their own freedom. BTH-5404. $9.96-D
Harriet Tubman: Conductor on the Underground Railroad by Patricia Lantier. Harriet Tubman led a remarkable life as an abolitionist, emancipator of slaves, military spy, and advocate for women’s rights. She helped lead more than seventy slaves out of captivity and guide them to freedom along the Underground Railroad. When the Civil War broke out, she guided an expedition of Union soldiers on a raid in South Carolina that freed over seven hundred slaves. BTH-5405. $9.96-D
Harriet Beecher Stowe: The Voice of Humanity in White America by Henry Elliot. Part of the Voices for Freedom Abolitionist Heroes series by Crabtree Publications. Guided Reading Level Y. For ages 10-13. She was an active participant in aiding fugitive slaves, and the publication of her anti-slavery novel focused the nation's attention on the inhumanity of slavery. BTH-5403. $9.86-D
John Brown: Putting Actions Above Words by Geoffrey M. Horn.
John Brown joined the side of “free-staters” in the conflict in the Kansas Territory, fighting to have Kansas enter the Union as an anti-slavery state. History has shown that his actions and the reactions to them were among the most potent precursors of the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861. BTH-5407. $9.86-D
Sojourner Truth: Speaking Up for Freedom by Geoffrey M. Horn.
Sojourner Truth lived a truly remarkable life. She had the ear of President Abraham Lincoln and fellow abolitionists Frederick Douglass, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and William Lloyd Garrison. One of the most persuasive and influential activists of her day, Truth was also an effective recruiter of African Americans into the Union army during the Civil War. BTH-5408. $9.86-D
William Lloyd Garrison: A Radical Voice Against Slavery by William D. Thomas. With the founding of his own newspaper, Garrison used the paper and his association with other abolitionists to advocate for the “immediate and complete” freeing of all slaves. Through his editorials, he became a symbol of the abolitionist movement by pointing out the hypocrisy of the country’s actions versus the ideals set out by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. BTH-5406. $9.86-D
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