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The revivals and reforms of the 19th century. Chapter 12.
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Nearly 50,000 people gathered at Cane Ridge as the Second Great Awakening took life on the southern frontier.
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Founded by Presbyterians and Congregationalists who sent two missions to India. Originally developed off the workings of Beecher and his evangelical associates.
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Reverand Samuel John Mills takes the leading role in organizing the American Bible Society. By 1821 the society had distributed 140,000 Bibles.
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A benevolent organization founded in 1817 whose participants expressed religious and moral concern over slavery.
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Finney conducts a series of successful revivals in towns and cities of western New York, culminating in the aforementioned triumph in Rochester in 1830-1831.
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A group of clergymen previously active in mission work organized the American Temperance Society to coordinate and extend the work already begun by local churches and moral reform societies.
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An evagelical summit meeting held at Lebanon, New York where they aruged women's right to pray aloud in church and other traditions being changed by Finney's actions.
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The Liberator was a journal first published in 1831 by William Lloyd Garrison that expressed more radical anttslavery movement.
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Formed by William Lloyd Garrison and other abolitionists to fight southern slavery policy. They gathered support from active northerners.
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Theodore Dwight Weld toured Ohio and western New York in 1835-1836 preaching abolition. He trained agents to spread his message and convert others.
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Stressed the "three 3Rs," reading, riting, and rithmetic along with teachings of the Protestant Ethic in public schools.
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The American Temperance Society splits into factions as thedebate continues whether beer and wine should be extended under abstinence pledge and whether pressure should be pushed upon buyers and sellers.
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Elijah was an antislavery editor who was killed in an attempt to defend himself and his printing press from a mob just across slaveholding Missouri.
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Horace Mann develops the first State Board of Education and becomes first secretary of the new board. He also argued for adequate taxing for school funding.
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As a member of the New Salem debating society young Abraham Lincoln set forth his principles speaking on "The Perpetuation of Our Political Institutions."
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A path of political action for antislavery advocates as the first attempt to enter the electoral arena under their own banner. It signaled a new effort to turn antislavery sentiment into political power.
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Founded by a group of transcendentalists led by George Ripley who rejected Emerson's radical individualism. A cooperative community located in Roxbury, Massachusetts.
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The head of the campaign for women's rights held in upstate New York by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
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Established at Oneida, New York inspired by an unorthodox brand of Christian perfectionism. Founded by John Humphrey Noyes who believed the second coming of Christ had occurred and humans were no longer obliged to follow moral rules.
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The average number of children born to each woman during her fertile years dropped from 7.04 in 1800 to 5.42 in 1850.
