Margaret Garner Sparknotes

To start off; Rebecca Motte’s maiden name was Brewton, and her husband’s last name was Motte, but her middle name was unknown. Rebecca Motte was born in Charleston South Carolina, and had lived there until she died. She and her husband started their family, and “ended” it there too. Rebecca and her husband Jacob Motte lived in a nice big home in South Carolina close to the South Santee River; just outside of Charleston. They were slave owners who had a plantation called the Fairfield Plantation which was also in Charleston.

Mimoza Veliu May 4, 2017 5th Hour Lucy Hayes Lucy Hayes is the first lady of United States, she was married Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th president of the United States. Lucy has done a lot of work that she put into the White House that helped shape it to what it is today, and the rules. Lucy is one the most remembered first ladies for all the stuff she did to help this nation. Lucy Hayes was born on August 28, 1831 in Chillicothe Ohio.

The child dies and she wanted to start a new life where no one knew who she was. Living in the new town she met a black man by the name of Jim. For Jim it was love at first sight but for Mag she felt different. After awhile she begin to give in. As time went buy realizing that they were meant for one another Jim and Mag got married and had two children a son and a daughter name Frado.

• Strong support system Both women demonstrated unbelievable strength and succeeded in situations where the average person could not, but they would not have been able to overcome their obstacles on their own. The support they received from others was crucial to their success. If her first slave owner had not taught her how to read and write, Harriet would not have been able to write and publish stories, let alone her own. If her grandmother and other members of the community had not allowed her to hide away in their homes, she may not have run away and would have stayed in an unhealthy and abusive environment and might not have survived. Had it not been for the teachers who gave her an education despite the odds, Sindiwe never would have had the opportunity to get degrees, and work for the United Nations.

Mary Church Terrell- A Fight for Justice and Equality Can you imagine being born during two of the most important turns in African American history? There is one lady that lived to experience those two important events in African American history. Known as Mollie to her family, Mary Church Terrell was born nine months after the issue of the Emancipation of Proclamation and died two months after the Brown vs. Board of Education decision.

Helen Maria Hunt Jackson, a famous writer and Indian advocate, opened the eyes of the blind and ignorant. Helen was an activist that helped the Native Americans on behalf of the United States government. From childhood and early life, to why Helen is famous, and Helen’s death and legacy, these are just a few of the reasons Helen Maria Hunt Jackson was one of the noblest human beings the world has ever known. To start off with, Helen Maria Hunt Jackson had a very tragic childhood and teenhood. Believe it or not, Helen was a very important person, especially to the Native Americans.

In Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Harriet Jacobs, writing under the pseudonym Linda Brent, writes autobiographically of the painful and tragic struggles faced by her and her family as slaves in the South during the 19th century. As Brent depicts the various obstacles and struggles she endured in her journey to freedom she shows how “slavery is terrible for men; but it is far more terrible for women” by giving insight to the sexual abuse female slaves were subject to and the aftermath of this sexual abuse. In the following review of Brent’s work, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, I will include a summary of the book’s contents along with an analysis of its major argument and purpose to give understanding to the atrocities face by

In the 1920s, birth control was a very significant issue that led to the controversial debate between Winter Russell and Margaret Sanger. Most people believed that Planned Parenthood caused the decline of population in human race. Many viewed it harmful to human being’s welfare. Sanger’s debate about birth control was to stand for the entitlement of women to access birth control. Today in our society, birth control plays a big role in our lives.

Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, born on September 24, 1825, was a leading African American poet, author, teacher and political activist. Although she was born to “free” parents in Baltimore, Maryland, she still experienced her share of hardships. She lost her mother at the tender age of three, was raised by her aunt and uncle, and fully employed by thirteen. Though all odds seemed against her, she triumphed over her obstacles, publishing her first book of poetry at the of age twenty and her first novel at the age of sixty-seven. Outside of writing books, she was a civil rights leader and a public speaker in the Anti-Slavery Society.

Many historians only gloss over Harriet Tubman and how vital she was too many different movements. She was born into slavery in the 1820’s in Maryland. At birth her name was Araminta Ross but later in life she took her mother’s name, Harriet, and married John Tubman (Clavin). At approximately 30 years old she found out she was going to be sold to the deep south and vowed to run away (Eskridge 67-68). She made it to freedom despite a condition that caused her to black out (Clavin).

The historical document I choose to do an analysis over is wrote about the life of a women named Matilda Brooks. She was born a slave in either 1857 or 1858 in Edgefield, S.C. Her parents were Hawkins and Harriet Knox who were slaves to the Governor Frank Pickens. As soon as Matilda was old enough to work, she was in the fields with her parents: picking and tending to cotton, corn, potatoes, peas, and wheat.

In this novel, the author mainly use two story lines as a contrast. The first line was the family of Eliza ,who were steadily against predestination of the life as slaves, and the other one was Uncle Tom who was loyal and honest to his master and life. Both of them were African American slaves. However, the different attitudes towards their lives caused the differences in their ultimate outcomes. Family of Eliza was successfully escaped, while Uncle Tom was castigated atrociously to death by his master.

Molly Pitcher - Olivia Blankenship Molly Pitcher was a female hero in the American Revolution. She was one of the many women who played important roles in American history but one of the few mentioned. Molly was a strong fighter for the patriots in many well-known battles in the American Revolution. After the war, she became a very respected person. She is an inspiring role model for many women fighting in wars or just women in general.

Carrie Cromwell was a content plantation daughter until her world turned around. She didn't know what she wanted in life anymore. She fought long and hard thinking about if she thought slavery was right or wrong. She visited Philadelphia with a friend to stay for a month. As you know Philadelphia is in the north.

Lisette Marasigan Ms. Jennifer Cook British Literature 15 December 2014 Title Introduction Paragraph: Thesis statement: In an era when feminism was on the forefront of numerous controversial issues Margaret Thatcher rose to ultimately change the face of Britain’s political world. Born as Margaret Hilda Roberts on October 13, 1925 in a small town of Lincolnshire, England called Grantham to the proud parents of Alfred Roberts a local businessman and Beatrice Ethel along with a big sister, Muriel.