Mary Ann Shadd was the oldest		she began a teaching career.
The Shadd home was a stop		of thirteen children in the family.
After Mary Ann graduated from the Quaker school		black soldiers for the union army.
She called for education and action		help slave owners regain runaway slaves.
The Fugitive Slave Act was passed to		lived apart for extended periods of time.
To avoid the effects of the slave act law		to correct injustices to black people.
She and Samuel Ward published		edit a newspaper.
Mary Ann was the first black woman to		on the Underground Railroad.
She and her husband Thomas		many runaway slaves moved to Canada.
Mary Ann became a recruiter of		a newspaper called the Provincial Freeman.
She completed a law degree		when she was sixty years old.
She worked with Susan B. Anthony		to obtain the right to vote for women.