Sisters That Changed History: Sarah & Angelina Grimke
Continuing our series of Sisters That Changed History, we're now brought to the antebellum era in the United States.
Although thirteen years apart, Sarah and Angelina Grimke were very close and became legends during their own lifetimes.
Sarah was born into the home of a wealthy South Carolina family on November 26, 1792. Her father was a prominent Charleston judge and a slaveholder. He was a strict disciplinarian who believed his children should learn hard work. As a result, he would often send them out to work among the slaves in the cotton and corn fields. Although we don’t know the exact instances, it must have been here that Sarah, as well as her younger sister, Angelina, saw something at a young age that made a very deep impression on them. It caused them to fiercely oppose slavery despite the contrary opinions of the rest of their family.
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Although thirteen years apart, Sarah and Angelina Grimke were very close and became legends during their own lifetimes.
Sarah Grimke (Public Domain) |
Sarah was born into the home of a wealthy South Carolina family on November 26, 1792. Her father was a prominent Charleston judge and a slaveholder. He was a strict disciplinarian who believed his children should learn hard work. As a result, he would often send them out to work among the slaves in the cotton and corn fields. Although we don’t know the exact instances, it must have been here that Sarah, as well as her younger sister, Angelina, saw something at a young age that made a very deep impression on them. It caused them to fiercely oppose slavery despite the contrary opinions of the rest of their family.
Read the rest of the article here.
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