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27 Οκτ 2009 · The abolitionist movement began as a more organized, radical and immediate effort to end slavery than earlier campaigns. It officially emerged around 1830.
From broadsides to paintings to medallions, abolitionists spread the message of the horrors, injustice, and immorality of slavery. The visualization of slavery in these multiple forms was meant to evoke an emotional response that would lead to activism and eventually to abolition.
As the nation expanded in the 1830s and 1840s, the writings of abolitionists—a small but vocal group of northerners committed to ending slavery—reached a larger national audience. White southerners responded by putting forth arguments in defense of slavery, their way of life, and their honor.
In this article, we’ll focus on the history of the abolitionist movements in the UK and US, as well as their main ideas and what abolitionism looks like today. The transatlantic slave trade was legal for almost 400 years, but by the 18th century, the movement to abolish slavery grew in influence.
Between 1780 and 1865, White abolitionists used photographs and reproducible print images to illustrate their cause and generate sympathy for the plight of enslaved people. Images used by White abolitionists highlighted slavery’s brutality by depicting its violence. A widely circulated example is the “Kneeling Slave,'' first printed in 1837.
14 Ιουν 2024 · Sojourner Truth sold prints of her own image to fund her abolitionist efforts. Ahead of Juneteenth’s celebration of Black emancipation, learn about six remarkable abolitionists through their photographs.
Learn about the abolitionist movement, from its roots in the colonial era to the major figures who fought to end slavery, up through the Civil War. In his 1937 mural, John Stewart Curry painted abolitionist John Brown in full cry.
