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  2. Anti-slavery fairs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Slavery_Fairs

    Larger anti-slavery groups, like the one in Philadelphia also made efforts to support smaller sewing circles that gained popularity in the West as well, like in Ohio. Larger fairs made sure to publish notes of thanks for all smaller sewing circles that contributed goods to encourage them and thank them for their support.

  3. Sarah H. Earle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_H._Earle

    She founded the Worcester Ladies Anti-Slavery Sewing Circle and served as its president in 1839. [2] She assisted and served on committees of the Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society, South Division from 1841 and was the first woman to serve as one of the vice presidents of the South Division before her death in 1858. [2]

  4. Sewing circle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sewing_circle

    Sewing circle participants, usually women, typically meet regularly for the purpose of sewing. They often also support charitable causes while chatting, gossiping, and/or discussing. For example, in ante-bellum America , local anti-slavery or missionary "sewing circles were complementary, not competing, organisations that allowed [women] to act ...

  5. Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ladies'_New_York_City_Anti...

    They collected funds for their society and the American Anti-Slavery Society. The funds allocated for the society also supported the Ladies Anti-Slavery Sewing Society, which was a smaller group under their original organization. This auxiliary sewed the society's slogan onto different items to gain support and bring attention to their group. [4]

  6. Sewing circle (Mennonite) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sewing_circle_(Mennonite)

    Women in Ontario were sewing clothes for distribution by deacons around the same time. [3] The next decade saw more sewing circles organized in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio, and Ontario, notably at Science Ridge Mennonite Church in Sterling, Illinois, and Prairie Street Mennonite Church in Elkhart, Indiana, as early as 1900. [2]

  7. 1843 National Convention of Colored Citizens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1843_National_Convention...

    They began holding assemblies and gatherings and pursued interests in serious anti-slavery movements. The Emancipator and Free American paper described Garnet as "Guided by the will of Heaven, and impelled by the highest motives that man can be susceptible of." [7] In 1843, Garnet was ordained and became a pastor of Liberty Street Presbyterian ...

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  9. List of films featuring slavery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../List_of_films_featuring_slavery

    Two competing slave traders fight between each other for the monopoly on the slave trade. [17] Slavery and the Making of America: 2005 American slavery history including slavery during the American Civil War. Slavery by Another Name: 2012: Adaptation of the book into a 90-minute documentary film. Skin Game: 1971: American independent comedy western