Though the Black Law did not succeed in forcing Crandall to close the school, vigilante violence finally did, in 1834. In the wake of the hostilities, which has tragic consequences for her family, Crandall "took to the prairie," where she spent the remainder of her remarkable life as a pioneer educator, feminist, and free-thinking spiritualist. This richly documented biography draws on the Crandall family papers and includes Prudence's correspondence with such abolitionist luminaries as William Lloyd Garrison and Arthur Tappan. Susan Strane brings the abolitionists' struggle to dramatic life in the story of one woman's incredible courage.
Format:
CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Strane
EAN: 9780393337020
COUNTRY: United States
PAGES:
WEIGHT: 0 g
HEIGHT: 203 cm
PUBLISHED BY: WW Norton & Co
DATE PUBLISHED: 1990-01-04
CITY:
GENRE: BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Educators
WIDTH: 127 cm
SPINE:
Book Themes:
Relating to African American / Black American people, Biography: general, Ethnic studies, Education, History of education, Social and cultural history
