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Grimké family. - Lift up thy voice: the Grimké familys journey from slaveholders to civil rights leaders

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Grimké family. Lift up thy voice: the Grimké familys journey from slaveholders to civil rights leaders
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Lift up thy voice: the Grimké familys journey from slaveholders to civil rights leaders: summary, description and annotation

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In the late 1820s Sarah and Angelina Grimke traded their elite position as daughters of a prominent white slaveholding family in Charleston, South Carolina, for a life dedicated to abolitionism and advocacy of womens rights in the North. After the Civil War, discovering that their late brother had had children with one of his slaves, the Grimke sisters helped to educate their nephews and gave them the means to start a new life in postbellum America. The nephews, Archibald and Francis, went on to become well-known African American activists in the burgeoning civil rights movement and the founding of the NAACP. Spanning 150 eventful years, this is an inspiring tale of a remarkable family that transformed itself and America.

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Acclaim for Lift Up Thy Voice In Lift Up Thy Voice Mark Perry has provided a - photo 1
Acclaim for Lift Up Thy Voice

In Lift Up Thy Voice Mark Perry has provided a panoramic sketch of the most turbulent period of American history. In reading this book we see moving before our very eyes how one family made the transition from slave owners to freedom fighters; from southerners to Yankees; from white to black. My studentsblack and white, undergrads and grads, female and malewill embrace this book... which, though crammed full of history and facts, reads like a Toni Morrison novel.

Andrew Billingsley, University of South Carolina

Perry offers the fascinating family history of the Grimks and the quintessential American racial pathologies that most slaveholders would have denied but which the Grimks faced head-on.... An absorbing look at Americas seminal reform movement and the fascinating family that led the struggle.

Booklist

The historical background is deftly handled; while clarifying policies, people, organizations and ideas, Perry never loses sight of his primary subjects. The Grimks personal struggles and their public and published works hold the center to make this book eminently readable.

Publishers Weekly

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Mark Perry is the author of Conceived in Liberty: Joshua Chamberlain, William Oates, and the American Civil War, a main selection of the History Book Club now available from Penguin, and three other books. An award-winning writer, he has written on history, the Middle East conflict, and American foreign policy for numerous magazines and newspapers. He lives in Arlington, Virginia.

L IFT U P
T HY
V OICE

Lift up thy voice the Grimk familys journey from slaveholders to civil rights leaders - image 2

The Sarah and Angelina Grimk Familys Journey
from Slaveholders
to Civil Rights Leaders

Lift up thy voice the Grimk familys journey from slaveholders to civil rights leaders - image 3

MARK PERRY

Lift up thy voice the Grimk familys journey from slaveholders to civil rights leaders - image 4

PENGUIN BOOKS

Published by the Penguin Group

Penguin Putnam Inc., 375 Hudson Street,

New York, New York 10014, U.S.A.

Penguin Books Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England

Penguin Books Australia Ltd, 250 Camberwell Road,

Camberwell, Victoria 3124, Australia

Penguin Books Canada Ltd, 10 Alcorn Avenue,

Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4V 3B2

Penguin Books India (P) Ltd, 11 Community Centre,

Panchsheel Park, New Delhi - 110017, India

Penguin Books (N.Z.) Ltd, Cnr Rosedale and Airborne Roads,

Albany, Auckland, New Zealand

Penguin Books (South Africa) (Pry) Ltd, 24 Sturdee Avenue,

Rosebank, Johannesburg 2196, South Africa

Penguin Books Ltd, Registered Offices:

Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England

First published in the United States of America by Viking Penguin,

a member of Penguin Putnam Inc. 2001

Published in Penguin Books 2003

Copyright Mark Perry, 2001

All rights reserved

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS HAS CATALOGED THE HARDCOVER EDITION AS FOLLOWS :

Perry, Mark.

Lift up thy voice : the Grimk familys journey from

slaveholders to civil rights leaders / Mark Perry.

p. cm.

Includes bibliographical references.

ISBN: 978-1-101-66239-7

1. Racially mixed peopleUnited StatesBiography. 2. Grimk family. 3. AbolitionistsUnited StatesBiography. 4. Social reformersUnited StatesBiography.

I. Title.

E185.98.A1 P47 2001

973.5092dc21

[B] 2001017594

Designed by Nancy Resnick

Except in the United States of America, this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publishers prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.

For my two sisters

Anne and Lois

Men cannot imprison, or chain; or hang the soul.

JOHN BROWN

CHRONOLOGY
1784John Faucheraud Grimk marries Mary Smith in Charleston. He is descended from German and French Huguenot stock; she is from an English and Scottish family. Together they will have fourteen children, of whom eleven will survive into adulthood.
1792Sarah Moore Grimksometimes called Sally by her familyis born, the sixth child and second daughter of John Grimk and Mary Smith Grimk. She is a precocious child.
1801Henry Grimk, the ninth child of the family, is born.
1805Angelina Emily Grimk is born, the thirteenth child of John Grimk and Mary Smith Grimk. She is closest to her sister Sarah, whom she calls Mother.
1817Sarah Grimk converts to Presbyterianism; the next year her sister Angelina refuses confirmation in the Episcopal Church.
1819Judge John Faucheraud Grimk dies at Long Branch, in New Jersey, after a long illness. He has been nursed, in his last months, by his daughter Sarah.
1820The Missouri Compromise is passed.
1821Sarah Grimk moves to Philadelphia and joins the Quaker community.
1822Denmark Veseys conspiracy is unearthed in Charleston.
1824Charles Grandison Finney begins his ministry in upstate New York.
1829David Walker issues his Appeal in Boston.
1831Nat Turners rebellion breaks out. In Boston, William Lloyd Garrison begins publishing The Liberator. Theodore Dwight Weld takes up his ministry in New York.
1833Great Britain abolishes slavery; in the United States, the American Anti-Slavery Society is formed in Philadelphia.
1834The Lane Seminary Debates are held in Cincinnati; Lanes seminarians call for immediate emancipation.
1835The Abolition Summer sees the beginning of widespread attacks on the abolitionist movement. Angelina Grimk writes to Garrison in support of the abolitionist cause.
1836Angelina Grimk writes An Appeal to the Christian Women of the South. Her sister Sarah writes An Epistle to the Clergy of the Southern States.
1837The abolitionist publisher Owen Lovejoy is murdered in Alton, Illinois. Angelina Grimk writes her Letters to Catherine Beecher. Sarah Grimk publishes her own Letters on the Equality of the Sexes.
1838Angelina Grimk testifies before a special committee of the Massachusetts legislature. Angelina and Sarah Grimk deliver a series of six lectures on the rights of women. Angelina Grimk marries Theodore Dwight Weld in Boston.
1839Weld and Grimk publish Slavery as It Is. Mary Smith Grimk dies in Charleston.
1843Henry Grimk and Nancy Weston begin their relationship in South Carolina.
1848The Seneca Falls Convention is held in upstate New York.
1849Archibald Grimk, the first son of Henry Grimk and Nancy Weston, is born in South Carolina.
1850
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