Linked from

The 21 pages that link to William Lloyd Garrison, each with the reason it gives.

• Frederick DouglassRelated: Garrison’s abolitionist network helped launch Douglass’s career as an antislavery speaker.

• Slavery in the United StatesRelated: His uncompromising antislavery advocacy helped build the abolitionist movement.

• Sojourner TruthRelated: He helped Truth enter antislavery lecture circuits and introduced her to abolitionist audiences.

• Abolitionism in the United StatesRelated: His uncompromising editorials helped define immediate emancipation as a movement demand.

• BostonRelated: Garrison published The Liberator in Boston, making the city a hub of abolitionist journalism.

• American Anti-Slavery SocietyRelated: Garrison’s uncompromising abolitionism shaped the society’s founding program.

• Harriet Beecher StoweRelated: His uncompromising public advocacy contrasts with Stowe’s use of sentiment and domestic fiction.

• The LiberatorRelated: He founded the paper in 1831 and edited it throughout its publication.

• Lucretia MottRelated: Mott and Garrison worked in abolitionist circles and supported immediate emancipation.

• Narrative of the Life of Frederick DouglassRelated: Garrison’s preface endorsed Douglass’s account and helped introduce him to antislavery audiences.

• Charles Grandison FinneyRelated: Garrison’s activism illuminates the abolitionist reform movement with which Finney and Oberlin were associated.

• Harriet JacobsRelated: Garrison’s movement helped create the audience and networks Jacobs addressed.

• Thaddeus StevensRelated: Garrison’s abolitionist movement helped shape the political cause Stevens advanced in Congress.

• William Ellery ChanningRelated: Channing’s antislavery writings engaged the movement Garrison pressed toward immediate abolition.

• Edmonia LewisRelated: Boston abolitionist circles connected Lewis with supporters who helped launch her career.

• John Greenleaf WhittierRelated: Garrison helped bring Whittier into organized abolitionism and its press.