Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society

Target entity: Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society
Context triple: [American abolitionist movement, notableOrganization, Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society]

• A. American Anti-Slavery Society
  The American Anti-Slavery Society was a prominent 19th-century abolitionist organization in the United States that campaigned for the immediate end of slavery through moral persuasion, activism, and widespread publications.
• B. Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society
  The Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society was a leading 19th-century abolitionist organization that campaigned vigorously for the immediate end of slavery in the United States, particularly active in Boston and throughout New England.
• C. Ladies Association of Philadelphia
  The Ladies Association of Philadelphia was a Revolutionary War–era women’s organization, led in part by Sarah Franklin Bache, that raised funds and supplies to support the Continental Army.
• D. British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society
  The British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society was a 19th-century British abolitionist organization dedicated to ending slavery and the slave trade worldwide through political advocacy, public campaigning, and international cooperation.
• E. Lowell Female Labor Reform Association
  The Lowell Female Labor Reform Association was a 19th-century organization of women mill workers in Lowell, Massachusetts, that campaigned for improved labor conditions and shorter working hours in the early American industrial era.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society
Target entity description: The Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society was a pioneering interracial women’s organization in the United States that campaigned vigorously for the immediate abolition of slavery and for Black civil rights in the early to mid-19th century.

• A. American Anti-Slavery Society
  The American Anti-Slavery Society was a prominent 19th-century abolitionist organization in the United States that campaigned for the immediate end of slavery through moral persuasion, activism, and widespread publications.
• B. Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society
  The Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society was a leading 19th-century abolitionist organization that campaigned vigorously for the immediate end of slavery in the United States, particularly active in Boston and throughout New England.
• C. Ladies Association of Philadelphia
  The Ladies Association of Philadelphia was a Revolutionary War–era women’s organization, led in part by Sarah Franklin Bache, that raised funds and supplies to support the Continental Army.
• D. British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society
  The British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society was a 19th-century British abolitionist organization dedicated to ending slavery and the slave trade worldwide through political advocacy, public campaigning, and international cooperation.
• E. Lowell Female Labor Reform Association
  The Lowell Female Labor Reform Association was a 19th-century organization of women mill workers in Lowell, Massachusetts, that campaigned for improved labor conditions and shorter working hours in the early American industrial era.
• F. None of above. chosen