Annotated Bibliography

Primary Sources
Alexander, Kerri Lee. “Sarah Moore Grimké.” National Women’s History Museum, 2019,
www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/sarah-moore-grimke
This is a picture of Sarah Grimke. I used this in one of my pages for my website to give an example of how Sarah
looked.

“Angelina Weld Grimké Quotes (Author of the New Negro).” Www.goodreads.com,

www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/269604.Angelina_Weld_Grimk_
This quote helped me explore more of what Angelina’s mindset was like. It gave me clues on how the Grimke Sisters
thought.

Avis, Rara. “Sexism Exists, but I Don’t Want to Be Considered a Feminist. Here’s Why. (I).” Medium, 27 Feb. 2019,
medium.com/@aresurgam/sexism-exists-but-i-dont-want-to-be-considered-a-feminist-here-s-why-i-67933ad
96553 Accessed 24 Feb. 2023.
This is a picture from the time period of women's suffrage. This is one of the pictures I used as an example on my
background page.

Delmore, Erin. “This Is How Women Voters Decided the 2020 Election.” MSNBC.com, 14 Nov. 2020,
www.msnbc.com/know-your-value/how-women-voters-decided-2020-election-n1247746
In this website I used the graph of how many men and women voted for either Joe Biden or Donald Trump in 2020. I
used this in my long term impacts page

DePompa, Rachel. “On This Day: 13th Amendment Abolishing Slavery Is Certified by the Secretary of State.”
Https://Www.nbc12.com, 18 Dec. 2019,
www.nbc12.com/2019/12/18/this-day-th-amendment-abolishing-slavery-is-certified-by-secretary-state/
This shows a picture of the 13th amendment. I put in the short-term impacts of my website. Since I wrote about the
13th amendment I paired it up with the picture. This amendment successfully abolished slavery in the US.

Hilliard, Kathleen. “Slave Consumption in the Old South: A Double-Edged Sword | the American Historian.”
Www.oah.org,
www.oah.org/tah/issues/2017/may/slave-consumption-in-the-old-south-a-double-edged-sword/
This picture is an example for my backgrounds page. It has a bunch of slaves in one picture working in the
1800’s.

History.com Editors. “George Floyd Is Killed by a Police Officer, Igniting Historic Protests.” HISTORY, A&E Television
Networks, 25 May 2020, www.history.com/this-day-in-history/george-floyd-killed-by-police-officer
I used this picture for the header in my long term impacts page. It is a picture of a man holding George Floyds picture
and raising his arms up while his hand is in a fist position symbolizing respect and support to the situation.

https://www.facebook.com/thoughtcodotcom. “South Carolina Ladies Turned Fierce Abolitionists, the Grimké

Sisters.” ThoughtCo, 2019, www.thoughtco.com/the-grimke-sisters-1773551
This is a picture of Angelina Grimke. I used this in one of my pages for my website to give an example of how
Angelina looked.
Luther Victor. “Sarah and Angelina Grimke.” SlideServe, 25 July 2014,
www.slideserve.com/luther/sarah-and-angelina-grimke Accessed 24 Feb. 2023.
I used this picture as the header of my heart of story page. It has some of Angelina and Sarah’s quotes written on it.

Natelson, Rob. “Understanding the Constitution: The 14th Amendment: Part I.” Independence Institute, 15 Nov. 2021,
i2i.org/understanding-the-constitution-the-14th-amendment-part-i/
This shows a picture of the 14th amendment. I put in the short-term impacts of my website. Since I wrote about the
14th amendment I paired it up with the picture. This amendment allowed African American citizenship.

National archives. “19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Women’s Right to Vote.” National Archives, 8 Sept. 2016,
www.archives.gov/historical-docs/19th-amendment
This source is about the 19th amendment. I used the script picture in my short term impacts right next to my 19th
amendment paragraph.

Olusoga, David. “The History of British Slave Ownership Has Been Buried: Now Its Scale Can Be Revealed.” The
Guardian, The Guardian, 15 Feb. 2018,
www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/12/british-history-slavery-buried-scale-revealed
This picture is part of British Slavery history, even though it is not American I still used it as the header of my
background page.

“Sarah Grimké Quotes (Author of the Libertarian Reader).” Www.goodreads.com,

www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/223465.Sarah_Grimk_
This quote allows people to know that Angelina Grimke was a really strong feminist supporter. She and her sister had
the same mindset not very many people did back then.

“Slavery and the Boston Riot. The Following Letter Was Written, Shortly after the Pro-Slavery Riot in Boston by
Angeline E. Grimke to William Lloyd Garrison ... 1835.” Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA,
www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.05601500/?st=text Accessed 27 Jan. 2023.
This is a primary source of the newspaper that William Lloyd Garrison published. He took inspiration from The Grimke
Sisters about slavery and Women’s Rights and published a newspaper with them.

Strahan, Derek. “Massachusetts State House Archives - Lost New England.” Lost New England, 27 Oct. 2017,
lostnewengland.com/tag/massachusetts-state-house/ Accessed 24 Feb. 2023.
I used this picture in heart of story. I chose to put it there because Angelina became the first ever woman to address a
legislative body in front of the Massachusetts state legislature on the 21st of February in 1838.

“The Charleston Museum | News and Events» the Grimké Sisters.” The Charleston Museum,
www.charlestonmuseum.org/news-events/the-grimke-sisters/
This picture of the Grimke Sisters will be used as the header of my website. This picture has both of the Grimke
Sisters in it.

Secondary Sources

Boomer, Lee. “Life Story: The Grimké Sisters.” Women & the American Story,
wams.nyhistory.org/a-nation-divided/antebellum/grimke-sisters
This source describes Angelina and Sarah Grimke’s lives. It really gets into detail about some very important
moments, especially their thoughts.
Bureau, US Census. “Voting and Registration.” Census.gov,
www.census.gov/topics/public-sector/voting.html#:~:text=In%201994%2C%20Congress%20added%20the
This source talks about the election of 2020 in the US. It helped me understand the gender and
percentage on who voted which statistically helps me give a better understanding to my reader.

“Charleston Unknown History: Grimke House.” Www.youtube.com, 17 May 2017,

www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtlqWgPRwgU\ Accessed 23 Feb. 2023.
This is a video about the Grimke Sisters. It has a brief summary of them. I used this video in my build up page since it
helps the readers process the information better.

History.com Editors. “19th Amendment.” History, A&E Television Networks, 5 Mar. 2010,
www.history.com/topics/womens-history/19th-amendment-1
This source goes over the 29th Amendment. The 19th Amendment is when the law finally allowed women to vote in
1920.

History.com Editors. “Slavery in America.” HISTORY, A&E Television Networks, 12 Nov. 2009,
www.history.com/topics/black-history/slavery
In this source it talked about slavery. Slaves that were kidnapped and dragged away from their families. It particularly
talked about slavery in the US. It goes over a lot about slavery, like when did it start, how did it happen and more.

“History of the Women’s Rights Movement.” National Women’s History Alliance,

www.nationalwomenshistoryalliance.org/history-of-the-womens-rights-movement/#:~:text=Women%20had
%20to%20submit%20to
In this source it shows us before how the world portrayed women. It indicates that women didn’t have basic rights
that's needed to live in today’s world.

Lange, Allison. “Woman’s Rights Activists during the Civil War.” National Women’s History Museum, 2015,
www.womenshistory.org/resources/general/womans-rights-activists-during-civil-war#:~:text=During%20the
%20Civil%20War%2C%20reformers.
In this source it mainly focuses on women’s rights and the process. It also tells us about the women who participated
and helped with the process, during the civil war as well.

“Life for Enslaved Men and Women (Article).” Khan Academy,

www.khanacademy.org/humanities/us-history/civil-war-era/sectional-tension-1850s/a/life-for-enslaved-men
-and-women#:~:text=In%20the%20early%2019th%20century
Like the third source, here shows us information about enslaved women and men. It tells us about their conditions
and more.

Lynch, Hollis. “African Americans - the Civil War Era.” Encyclopædia Britannica, 2019,
www.britannica.com/topic/African-American/The-Civil-War-era
This source goes over the Civil War that happened in the US. It talks about gender, race and slaves.

“Slavery and the Boston Riot. The Following Letter Was Written, Shortly after the Pro-Slavery Riot in Boston by
Angeline E. Grimke to William Lloyd Garrison ... 1835.” Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA,
www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.05601500/?st=text Accessed 27 Jan. 2023.
This is a primary source of the newspaper that William Lloyd Garrison published. He took inspiration from The Grimke
Sisters about slavery and Women’s Rights and published a newspaper with them.

The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. “Causes and Effects of Women’s Suffrage in the United States.” Encyclopedia
 Britannica, 25 Sept. 2020,
www.britannica.com/summary/Causes-and-Effects-of-Womens-Suffrage-in-the-United-States
This source goes over some impacts of the Women’s Suffrage. It talks about what caused it and what effects it
caused.

The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica. “Grimké Sisters | American Abolitionists.” Encyclopædia Britannica, 7 Mar.
2017, www.britannica.com/biography/Grimke-sisters
This source has really important dates and information. This source also shows their life and the process of them
achieving what they wanted.

“The First Woman to Address the Massachusetts Senate | Teach US History.” Www.teachushistory.org,
www.teachushistory.org/second-great-awakening-age-reform/resources/first-woman-address-massachuset
ts-senate#:~:text=At%20the%20case%20of%20the Accessed 2 Feb. 2023.
This source really helped me answer some of the 5 w's. It is detailed and has nice descriptions.

“Women’s Equity Resource Center.”

Www2.Edc.org, www2.edc.org/WomensEquity/women/grimke.htm
This source is a short one that tells us about the Grimke Sisters. It doesn’t go into depth, but just the basics.

“Women’s Suffrage at the Massachusetts State House (U.S. National Park Service).” Www.nps.gov,
www.nps.gov/articles/000/women-s-suffrage-at-the-massachusetts-state-house.htm#:~:text=In%20Februar
y%201838%2C%20abolitionist%20and Accessed 2 Feb. 2023.
Like the previous source, this source helped complete the information that was missing from the other one.