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"Ain't I a Woman" The text of Sojourner Truth's speech, which was given at a Women's Rights Convention in 1851.		Slave Narratives African slaves brought a tradition of oral narratives to the U.S., a tradition that persisted...
Sojourner Truth - Biography An article about abolitionist Sojourner Truth.		The Underground Railroad Teacher Checklist This assessment tool aligns with the Underground Railroad lesson.
Princess of Black Poetry: Nikki Giovanni Share the story of Nikki Giovanni with your students, and assign the related activities to help...		The Underground Railroad Students take a "cyber-journey" through the Underground Railroad: the path to freedom for...
Langston Hughes, an Everyday Poet Read about Langston Hughes's achievements, and explore the related activities to learn more...		Harry Truman's Executive Order: 9981 Read Truman's Executive order, which ended segregation in the U.S. Armed Forces.
An Abolitionist Play Students learn about five women abolitionists and are asked to write a one-act play that...		The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Learn about the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850.
Sojourner Truth Sojourner Truth -- American suffrage leader.		Nathan and Polly Johnson Nathan and Polly Johnson helped many slaves find their way to freedom in the 1800s -- including...
Harriet Tubman Biography An article about Harriet Tubman.		Emancipation Group This statue of Abraham Lincoln and Archer Alexander sits adjacent to the Park Plaza Hotel in...
Abraham Lincoln's House Divided Speech The full text of Lincoln's speech denouncing the United States' division over slavery.		Harriet Tubman Memorial These statues reside in Boston's South End. Harriet Tubman spoke in Boston area Meeting Houses...
Old South Meeting House Photo of the Old South Meeting House in Boston; Phillis Wheatley was a member of the...		State Pier -- New Bedford, Massachusetts The site of a booming whaling industry in the 1800s and a place where many slaves first set...
African-American Poetry Many African-American poets have made important contributions to the literary world.		66 Phillips Street/86 Pinckney Street Both of these houses were occupied by abolitionists and African-American families in the 1800s.

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