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  2. After a four-year courtship, Kelley married fellow abolitionist Stephen Symonds Foster in 1845. In 1847, she and her husband purchased a farm in the Tatnuck region of Worcester, Massachusetts, and named it "Liberty Farm".

  3. Nov 19, 2015 · The slanders against Abby Kelley abated when she married radical abolitionist Stephen Symonds Foster in 1845, when she was in her mid-thirties. They bought a farm near Worcester, Massachusetts: now called Liberty Farm, it is a designated Historical Landmark.

  4. Abby and fellow radical abolitionist Stephen Foster married in 1845 and bought a farm in Worcester, Massachusetts. Now called Liberty Farm, it is a designated Historical Landmark. Abby gave birth to their daughter, Alla, in 1847.

  5. Born in 1811 in Pelham, Massachusetts, Abby Kelley Foster moved to Worcester with her family that same year. Reared in the Quaker faith, Abby developed a spirit of independence and commitment early on in life, both of which led her to embrace a long and difficult career as an agitator and lecturer.

  6. In 1845 she married Stephen S. Foster, a companion on the abolitionist lecture circuit. They continued to travel and lecture together until 1861, although after 1847 Abigail Foster spent much of each year at their Worcester, Massachusetts, farm.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  7. Aug 6, 2021 · In 1845, Kelley married fellow abolitionist Stephen Symonds Foster. The couple become known for their rousing and inspiring speeches. They decided to settle in Massachusetts and make a permanent home.

  8. After a four-year courtship on the road, the couple married in 1845 and continued to travel together as a lecture team until 1861. After the birth of her daughter Pauline in 1847, 37-year-old Kelley began to spend more time at the couple's Worcester farm, which also became a haven for fugitive slaves.