About: Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society

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The Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society was a group of white Christian women in New York City who created an abolitionist society based on their religious views. At this time moral reforms were becoming popular and were encouraged by preachers. This group was founded in 1835 and had about 200 members. They felt as though they could help end slavery by using religion to pray and spread anti-slavery ideas, but this limited their activities, because they believed in the idea of separate spheres they did not participate in anything that was in the public sphere alongside men. Their society wrote letters, circulated petitions and held parlor lectures and conventions. There was a lot of controversy around this group within the women's anti-slavery movement because they did not allow black

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society (en)
rdfs:comment	The Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society was a group of white Christian women in New York City who created an abolitionist society based on their religious views. At this time moral reforms were becoming popular and were encouraged by preachers. This group was founded in 1835 and had about 200 members. They felt as though they could help end slavery by using religion to pray and spread anti-slavery ideas, but this limited their activities, because they believed in the idea of separate spheres they did not participate in anything that was in the public sphere alongside men. Their society wrote letters, circulated petitions and held parlor lectures and conventions. There was a lot of controversy around this group within the women's anti-slavery movement because they did not allow black (en)
dcterms:subject	American abolitionist organizations Women in New York City 1835 establishments in New York (state)
Wikipage page ID	66072185 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1071128031 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	American Anti-Slavery Society American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society American abolitionist organizations Prayer Quakers Bible Religion United States Women in New York City Christianity Emancipation George Thompson (abolitionist) God Angelina Grimké Lewis Tappan Feminism Public sphere Washington, D.C. Abigail Hopper Gibbons 1835 establishments in New York (state) Evangelical Presbyterian Church (United States) Evangelicalism Femininity Baptists Abolitionism Charles Grandison Finney Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society Freedom Grimké sisters Methodism New England New York City Women's Prison Association New York Female Moral Reform Society Second Great Awakening Separate spheres Non-denominational Republican motherhood Presbyterianism Women's rights Christian charity Revivalist movement
sameAs	Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Short_description
has abstract	The Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society was a group of white Christian women in New York City who created an abolitionist society based on their religious views. At this time moral reforms were becoming popular and were encouraged by preachers. This group was founded in 1835 and had about 200 members. They felt as though they could help end slavery by using religion to pray and spread anti-slavery ideas, but this limited their activities, because they believed in the idea of separate spheres they did not participate in anything that was in the public sphere alongside men. Their society wrote letters, circulated petitions and held parlor lectures and conventions. There was a lot of controversy around this group within the women's anti-slavery movement because they did not allow black members. They also often fought against the women's rights movement. These views on women's rights eventually led to the end of the society because it was agreed that women should not be allowed to participate in organizations and voice their opinions alongside men. This led the New York City Anti-Slavery Society, which was male only, and the Ladies New York City Anti-Slavery Society to walk out of a planned debate that was held by the American Anti-Slavery Society. After this, the women's society supposedly served as an auxiliary of a new society the men created called the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. They did not have any recorded activity after this debate. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Ladies'_New_York_City_Anti-Slavery_Society?oldid=1071128031&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	16944 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Ladies'_New_York_City_Anti-Slavery_Society
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Ladies’ New York City Anti-Slavery Society
is Wikipage redirect of	Ladies’ New York City Anti-Slavery Society
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Ladies'_New_York_City_Anti-Slavery_Society

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