Micky Ward

Harriet Martineau was born in Norwich, England on the twelfth of June in 1802. She died in Westmorland on the twenty-seventh of June in 1876. Harriet Martineau was born with numerous disabilities. These disabilities include no smell or taste and later in life she became deaf. The first signs of deafness showed up in 1814. This means that she actually started to lose her hearing by the age of twelve. Harriet was officially deaf by the time she was twenty years old. Contrary to what some people may

Auggie would want to have a “normal” looking face in order to prevent people from staring at him everywhere he went. On page 61, Auggie says, “Every new class I had was like a new chance for kids to “not stare” at me. They would sneak peeks at me from behind their notebooks or when they thought I wasn’t looking.” Auggie would not have hearing problems so he would not have to deal with the trouble of looking for his hearing aids in the closed off section of the Broarwood Nature Reserve. Auggie

Harriet Beecher Stowe Harriet Beecher Stowe had a tremendous effect on the nineteenth century culture and politics. Her thoughts were not popular because they were original, but because they struck the nerves of an abundance of people living in this century. Stowe speaking out about her thoughts, was brave for a woman of this time because women were not allowed to express their opinions on their beliefs and ideas. She expresses much integrity and courage on writing what she believed was right

Who's the best conductor of the underground railroad ever known?Thats right Harriet Tubman.Tubman was a born a slave and freed herself and then she became a conductor of the underground railroad.She freed a lot of slaves and brought them to canada so they were free.She was an abolitionist who just wanted slaves free. The beginning of life as a slave.Harriet didn't know when she was born, she had an idea but never exactly knew.The reason she didn't know was because she was born a slave and there

To bring about self discipline, specially through temperance and religious reformation, to a society in dire need of salvation and purification. Summary/ Background Information: Lyman Beecher was born on October 12, 1775, in New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.. Soon after his birth, Beecher’s mother passed away, and he was adopted by his uncle Lol Benton. Beecher was raised by his aunt and uncle on their farm, but has little interest in agriculture. Instead he attended Yale University in 1793, and graduated

Harriet Tubman was one of the bravest women during the 1800’s, putting her life at risk to free thousands of slaves. She was African-American Abolitionist, humanitarian, and during the war she was a union spy. Early Life Harriet Tubman was born Araminta Ross, she was born to Harriet Green and Ben Ross. She later adopted her mother’s first name. Harriet was born in Dorchester County, Maryland in the 1820’s. Harriet Tubman was born into slavery, being born into slavery her childhood was taken away

Catharine Esther Beecher was a famous educator and writer. She was the eldest child of the Beecher clan. Catharine was born in East Hampton, New York, in 1800. When she was 10, her family moved to Litchfield, Connecticut where she began her education at Sarah Pierce’s Academy for Young Women. When Catharine was 16 years old, her mother died of tuberculosis, leaving Catharine to care for her younger siblings. Catharine cared for her siblings like they were her children. Catharine Beecher’s early

During the 1800s slavery was common. Although, many people thought it was wrong and sinful, some actually did not mind the practice. Harriet Beecher Stowe and her family were one of many who were activists in the anti-slavery movement. She was born in Litchfield, Connecticut on June 14, 1811. Her father, Lyman Beecher, was a Calvinist preacher, and her mother, Roxana Foote, died when she was four. When Stowe was 25 years old, she married Calvin Ellis Stowe, who was also against slavery and a well

The role of women has been greatly overseen in the last few decades based on traditional taboos. A woman should be the spiritual leaders of the family and Catharine Beecher stood by it all. Beecher was one of the most prominent advocator of women’s education in the 1800’s. She took many steps and chances to improve the amount of education a women should have inside and outside of the household. Beecher believed that a woman should not just settle for cooking, cleaning and taking care of the children

from the Beecher family included Catharine Beecher's efforts towards attaining higher education for women and advocating female careers in teaching, Harriet Beecher's famous novel “Uncle Tom's Cabin” which helped expose the evils of slavery, and Henry Ward Beecher's work as an antislavery advocate and preacher before and after the Civil War. William Lloyd Garrison was one of the fiercest abolitionist figures of his generation. Garrison launched The Liberator in 1831, a radical weekly antislavery journal