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Angelina was born in Charleston, NC, by her father John Faucheraud Grimke and mother Mary Smith.
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Approximately the time that Aneglina and Sarah still lived at home with their parents.
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Angelina Grimke started her beliefs with the Episcopal Church but she was not happy, then she went to Presbyterian, and then she converted to a Quaker church.
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Angelina wrote a pamphlet called 'Appeal to the Christian Women of the South' in 1836, talking about how people should use their moral force against slavery.
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The sisters toured New York and New Jersey and other places in order to share their beliefs on women's rights and anti-slavery.
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In May the sisters were so successful they became a part of the Anti-slavery convention of American women, in New York City.
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On July 17, Angelina was challenged by two men to debate over slavery and women's rights in a public voice, in Amesbury, MA.
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Angelina's Anti-Slavery speaking career came to an end the night in Philadelphia, but she continued writing books and pamphlets.
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Angelina made history because she was the first women to speak in front of a legislative body in the US.
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Angelina and Sarah had a public speaking event at Odeon Hall in Boston, which promoted women's rights even more, and attracted thousands.
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Angelina got married to a abolitionist leader who was known as 'the most mobbed man in America', Theodore Weld.
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On this day, the convention hall in Philadelphia was burned to the ground with the anti-slavery offices inside, due to a mob that had formed because they didn't like her or her beliefs.
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Theodore continued to write, producing American Slavery As It Is in 1839, a documentary account of the evils of the Southern labor system.
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Angelina then on had a career in teaching at schools established by her husband, Weld.
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Angelina died due to being paralyzed because of multiple strokes.
