Speeches
Keeping
the Thing Going While Things Are Stirring: A speech delivered
by Sojourner Truth in 1867
Sojourner
Truth's famous (and, in term of its signature phrase, apocryphal)
"Ain't I A Woman Speech", as transcribed by Frances Gage. (Actually,
Ms. Truth was raised in a Dutch-speaking household in New York and
would not have spoken with the southern dialect represented by Ms.
Gage.)
Biographical
Sojourner
Truth on Looksmart
A
short biography of Sojourner Truth by the Women in History corporation,
which is devoted to representing important women from history
is living history performances
A
digital transcription of Sojourner Truth's memoir and spiritual
autobiography, "The Narrative of Sojourner Truth"
The Sojourner Truth Institute in Battle Creek, Michigan
Other
web resources concerning Northampton history, feminism, abolitionism, and black history
Historic
Northampton
Thomas
H. Jones was a fugitive slave and anti-slavery lecturer who lived
on Nonotuck Street in Florence from 1954-1959, overlapping with
Sojourner Truth for three years. A good site on him and his
slave narrative can be found at www.docsouth.unc.edu/jones/menu.htm
The
Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection at Cornell
The
National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom
The Ross Homestead in Florence MA, where Sojourner probably
visited occasionally and on whose property is the Locust Grove
where she likely spoke, is a site on the National Underground
Railroad Network.
Abolition,
Anti-Slavery Movements, and the Rise of the Sectional Contorversy
American
Women's History: A Research Guide
Suffragist
women's movement
Timeline
of African American History
Black
History
Massachusetts
Underground Railroad Network
A good bibliography from the
University of Maryland
"Paths
Toward Freedom: A Bibliography of the Underground Railroad
Harriet
Tubman