CLUE #1 In 1619, 20 slaves naked and in chains arrive in a Dutch Man of Warre (ship).

CLUE #2 In 1793, This invention led to an increase in cotton production which led to an increase in slave labor.

CLUE #3 In 1820, This black preacher led a rebellion to free slaves. Eventually he was caught and hanged.

CLUE #4

In 1831, The abolitionist newspaper, The Liberator, was published by this abolitionist. In 1835, a white angry mob of northerners attacked and attempted to hang him.

CLUE #5 In 1820, This compromise stated

that no slavery could be established above the 36th parallel. Missouri

entered the union as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state.

CLUE #6 In 1849, This runaway slave was a conductor on the Underground RR. She was called the Moses of her people.

CLUE #7 This law enabled slave catchers to take any black person (including free blacks) back to the south. Many northerners were outraged. Many slave catchers were thieves.

CLUE #8 Invention that assisted in removing the seeds from cotton which resulted in a higher demand for slave labor because production was increased CLUE #9

Daughters of a Southern slave owner who left the South to get away from slavery and became abolitionists speaking out against slavery

CLUE #10 Former slave that fought for women’s suffrage (right to vote) and abolition

CLUE #11 Blacks cannot: carry arms, learn to read or write, own anything, leave plantations without a pass, buy liquor, or meet together

CLUE #12

He and his wife were abolitionists and their home was a station on the Underground RR

DIRECTIONS.

4. Pre-reading: Preview the PPECK 5. During Reading: Highlight PPECK within the READING in different

colors for EACH category (may use colored pencils) while you read 6. After Reading: Cut out the ABOLITIONIST & CLUE CARDS. Match them and

glue or tape the CLUE CARD to the BACK of the ABOLITIONIST CARDS.

Slavery p. 52 People Nat Turner & why he was hanged Eli Whitney Places Jamestown 1619 Key Terms Cotton gin Slavery Abolished Missouri Compromise Concepts Reasons North & South were split on slavery

Abolitionists p. 54 People William Lloyd Garrison & The Liberator Benjamin Lundy Angelina and Sarah Grimke Frederick Douglass Sojourner Truth Key Terms Slave codes Abolitionist Concepts Why did some northerners fear abolitionists?

The Underground Railroad p. 55

People Harriet Tubman Levi Coffin Places Mason-Dixon Line Key Terms Fugitive Slave Law Underground Railroad Stations conductors

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Angelina and Sarah The Grimke Sisters Sojourner Truth

Frederick douglass COTTON GIN

FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW MisSouri Compromise

Define UNDERGROUND

RAILROAD

Define Abolitionist

Levi & Katie Coffin