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Lucy Stanton (abolitionist)
Lucy Stanton (Day Sessions) (1831-1910) was an American abolitionist and feminist figure, notable for being the first African American to complete a four-year course of a study at a college or university.〔(Encyclopedia of Cleveland History )〕〔Lawson-Merrill Papers 1978-1983, complied by Ellen Nickenzie Lawson and Marlene Deahl Merrill, Oberlin College Archives〕 She completed a Ladies Literary Course from Oberlin College in 1850.
Lucy Stanton Day's life story is, in countless ways, a testament to the many strong, resilient, and radical women that participated in the first wave of American feminism. Her passionate commitment to abolition especially connected her to her radical female predecessors, such as Angelina E. Grimké, who, as early as 1836, linked the abolition of slavery to the Christian duty of women.
== Early life ==
Lucy Stanton was born free, the only child of Margaret and Samuel Stanton. When her biological father Samuel, a barber, died when she was only 18 months old, Stanton's mother married John Brown, an abolitionist famous around Cleveland, Ohio for his participation in the Underground Railroad. Stanton is noted as saying that John Brown would harbor as many as 13 runaway slaves in their house at any given time.〔Lawson-Merrill Papers, 1978-1983, Ellen Nickenzie Lawson and Marlene Deahl Merrill, Oberlin College Archives〕〔(Notable Black American Women, Vol. 2, eds. Jessie C. Smith Thomson Gale, 1992 )〕
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