truth, sojourner

A brief biography of the northern slave who after gaining her freedom became the first African-American woman to give antislavery lectures in the United States.

A biography of the former slave who became an outspoken antislavery and women's rights activist in the United States.

Follows the life of the former slave who gained renown as a abolitionist and advocate of women's rights.

Biography of Sojourner Truth, a woman born into slavery who, inspired by religion, made herself over into a strong public presence, traveling America in the years between the 1840s and late 1870s, denouncing slavery and advocating freedom, women's rights, and temperance.

Examines the life and achievements of onetime slave, abolitionist, and women's rights activist, Sojourner Truth discussing her childhood as a slave in New York, her work during the Civil War, her speeches, and her efforts to ensure equality for all people.

Examines the 1851 "Ain't I a Woman" speech by abolitionist and women's rights advocate, Sojourner Truth, and profiles her life and her work within the abolitionist movement, the war and emancipation, and the legacy she left behind.

Examines the life and career of Sojourner Truth, focusing on her work to end slavery in the U.S., and to advance the rights of women.

Profiles the African American abolitionist from her childhood as a slave, through her freedom and change of name later in life, to her adult career as a speaker against slavery and supporter of women's rights.

Describes the life of Sojourner Truth, an abolitionist who was herself a former slave.

Describes the life of the anti-slavery and women's rights activist, from her beginning in slavery to her tireless campaign for the rights and welfare of the freedmen.