She was a very determined woman, a Quaker and an abolitionist. She tried to integrate the school at which she taught, but when she was unable to do so, she founded the first school for black female students in Connecticut, in 1833. Unfortunately, her attempts to educate black students earned her the scorn of many white residents of the state; even some politicians objected, saying that black people were inherently inferior and did not deserve an education. Crandall was soon subjected to legal proceedings, as white citizens tried to close her school; she endured two trials, and even spent a night in jail, as anger against her intensified. Ultimately, vandals broke the windows of her school and arsonists set it on fire. In the face of such hostility, she decided not to rebuild it, and it closed in 1834. She married a minister, and lived with her husband in several states (including Massachusetts and Illinois). After he died, she moved to Kansas, and lived there till her death in 1890.
Prudence Crandall House was created in 1805.
Pardon and Esther Carpenter Crandall.
The address of the Prudence Crandall Museum is: , Canterbury, CT 06331-0058
It is not known how Prudence Crandall died. Prudence was a schoolteacher who was most known for attempting to integrate her class with the admission of an African-American girl in 1833.
The phone number of the Prudence Crandall Museum is: 860-566-3005.
Prudence Crandall did not have children of her own. However, she ran a school for African-American children in the early to mid 1800s.
By A Police Officer
Got laid Everynight!
Canterbury, Conneticut
No she did at a good age later in life. Prudence Crandall died Jan. 28, 1890. She died at eighty-seven years old.
She died on January 28, 1890
Profiles in Courage - 1964 Prudence Crandall 1-15 was released on: USA: 21 February 1965