A Woman’s Life-Work: Labors And Experiences Of Laura S. Haviland
Cincinnati:
Printed By Walden & Stowe, For The Author
1882
Copyright by Laura S. Haviland, 1881
"A Woman's Life-Work: Labors and Experiences of Laura S. Haviland" is an autobiographical account of Laura S. Haviland's tireless dedication to social reform, particularly her work in the abolitionist movement and her efforts to aid fugitive slaves. The book details Haviland's experiences establishing schools for freed slaves, her involvement in the Underground Railroad, and her advocacy for education and social justice. Haviland's narrative provides a firsthand perspective on the struggles and triumphs of those fighting for equality in 19th-century America, highlighting her unwavering commitment to humanitarian causes and her profound impact on the lives of those she sought to liberate.
Laura S. Haviland was an American abolitionist, social reformer, and educator, renowned for her courageous work in the Underground Railroad and her advocacy for the education of freed slaves. She co-founded the Raisin Institute in Michigan, a school dedicated to providing education to children of all races. Haviland's unwavering commitment to social justice led her to risk her own safety to aid fugitive slaves, and her autobiography, "A Woman's Life-Work," stands as a testament to her remarkable contributions to the abolitionist movement. Her life's work extended beyond the fight against slavery, encompassing efforts to improve the lives of marginalized communities and promote educational opportunities. Haviland's legacy endures as a powerful example of the impact one individual can have in the pursuit of justice and equality.
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