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Autobiography of a leader of anti-slavery activities in Michigan. She helped found the “Logan Female Anti-Slavery Society” in 1832, and founded the “Raisin Institute” in Lenawee County in 1837, which brought together African American and white children for vocational training. She later became very actively engaged in the Underground Railroad, even traveling in the south at great personal risk to help slaves escape to Canada.
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Subjects
Freedmen, Race relations, Underground railroad, Women in charitable work, African American women, Biography, Wesleyan Methodist Church of America, Freed persons, United states, race relations, Haviland, laura s. (laura smith), 1808-1898, Large type books, Freed persons, united states, Emancipation, SlaveryPlaces
United StatesShowing 4 featured editions. View all 37 editions?
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A woman's life-work: labors and experiences of Laura S. Haviland.
1984, Ayer
in English
0405006381 9780405006388
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A woman's life work: including thirty years' service on the underground railroad and in the war.
1881, S. B. Shaw
- 5th ed.
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Feedback?July 22, 2024 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
October 6, 2023 | Edited by Tom Morris | Merge works |
April 28, 2010 | Edited by Open Library Bot | Linked existing covers to the work. |
December 10, 2009 | Created by WorkBot | add works page |