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Louisa May Alcott
Born in November 29, 1832 in Germantown, Pennsylvania. She was an abolitionist and writer. Recognize for his children's book like the classic Little Women (1868-69).She volunteered as a nurse in the American Civil War, where she contracted typhoid that damaged her health the rest of her life. His writing  style greatly  impacted the American Literature. Today Alcott’s writings still appear on bestseller list thought the world. Finally she died on March 6,1888 in Boston  Massachusetts at age of 55.

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Teal Yellow and Pale Carmine Hand Drawn Batik Cultural Art Technique Visual Arts Infographic

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Horace Mann born in May 4, 1796 he was the first great American advocate of public education. And he believed in women’s rights. He die in Aug 2, 1859

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This 2 sisters were born on a plantation at South Carolina. They saw slavery since a young age. Both developed a hate to slavery and his cruelty. Sarah and Angelina became the first writters against slavery. Both sisters also became womens rightss activist and speakers. They were the first woman to speak in public against slavery.

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Amazingly Simple Graphic Design Software - Canva

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Amazingly Simple Graphic Design Software - Canva

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Dorothea Lynde Dix was born on April 4, 1802 in Hampden, Maine. She was a reformer , author and teacher that helped prisioners yo get out of abuse. 

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Charles Henry Langston

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Elizabeth Blackwell ( The first woman to receive a Medical degree in America )

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Elizabeth Blackwell ( The first woman to receive a Medical degree in America )

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🔱💎WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON 👑⚜️:William Lloyd Garrison, (born December 10, 1805, Newburyport, Massachusetts, U.S.—died May 24, 1879, New York, New York), American journalistic crusader who published a newspaper, The Liberator (1831–65), and helped lead the successful abolitionist campaign against slavery in the United States.

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Nat Turner was an enslaved African American Preacher who was the first to defend and fight for enslaved peoples freedoms, he was born in October 2, 1800 Southampton, County, Virginia and died on November 11, 1831, Jerusalem Virginia

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It was definitely the beard.

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Journalist and abolitionist who is now a role model for many. ✨

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Susan B. Anthony

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She is a transgender male born on December 25th, 1843 who served in the military for three years, during the Civil War!

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Birthname Araminta Ross, parents Harriet Greene Ross and Benjamin Ross, was born into slavery. She had a tough time keeping all her eight siblings together, she tried her absolute best for them to not be separated. Eventually her and her siblings would be sold off to different plantations, although some of her siblings stayed in the same plantation as Ross. Ha was sold off to a neighboring plantation, where she was treated very unfairly, getting usually beaten and whipped by her masters. In this plantation is where she got her lifelong medical condition, narcolepsy. Araminta, a twelve-year-old young woman at that time, saw another slave being taunted by a white man holding a heavy piece of iron. Araminta knew what would happen, and what she had to do, so she got in between the slave and the with man. As soon as she did this, the piece of iron had, as she described it, “cracked her skull open”. As Araminta grew older, she grew stronger and wiser as a person. In 1844, Araminta grew into a marital relationship with a man named John Tubman, he was not a slave. Their relationship did not last long, as Araminta wanted to escape with her brothers from her current plantation in Maryland to freedom in Pennsylvania. In 1849, that is exactly what she did...or more-so she hoped. Her brothers, Ben and Harry decided to go back to Maryland, but Araminta kept going. John did not approve of this decision, so he left Araminta for a free black woman. After her relationship with John ended, she decided to change her name and last name. She would don her mother’s name, Harriet, and John’s last name, Tubman. Her new name, “Harriet Tubman”...alias...”Moses”. Harriet would soon return to Maryland to retrieve her niece and niece’s children and took them all the way to Philadelphia utilizing the trails of The Underground Railroad. This was just the beginning of all her journeys to save hundreds of slave lives. The 1850 Fugitive Slave Act that permitted free black people to be sent to/back to the South for slave work pushed Harriet Tubman to stretch her boundaries even further, making her have to travel all the way to Canada to ensure freedom for her friends. At one point she ended up having to travel with eleven passengers all the way to Canada, but even this dire task did not ruin her reputation as an excellent conductor of The Underground Railroad. “She never once lost a passenger, nor fell of the tracks” as she used to say. She managed to save 400 slave lives while having a $40,000 bounty on her head. This and her acute determination should easily be enough proof of why, the legendary “Moses of the South” fits right into “The Abolitionist Hall of Fame”.

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Harriet Tubman was born in Dorchester Maryland 1820.  Her birth name was Araminta Ross but she later adopted her mother’s first name “Harriet”. She was born into slavery and she started woodcutting and cooking at the age of 5. When she was 12, she was hit by an iron weight that caused many seizures and headaches for the rest of her life.

She escaped to freedom 5 years after her master died and she met John Tubman in 1844 but rumors about Harriet being sold caused her to move to Philadelphia abandoning him and her family. In Philadelphia, she started conducting in the Underground Railroad and claimed that she never lost a passenger.

During the Civil War she participated in many antislavery acts like participating in a raid that helped free 700+ slaves. After the Civil War she raised funds to help aid freedmen. Harriet died in 1913 in Auburn New York and was buried with Military Honors in Fort Hill Cemetery.

Harriet should be in the Abolitionist Hall of Fame because she helped free around 300 slaves through the Underground Railroad.