She is largely memorialized by the letters she wrote to the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society,[1] and others.
Anne Warren Weston was born in Weymouth, Massachusetts on July 13, 1812.
[2] Weston wrote letters to the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society, detailing the expectations and persecution of abolitionism.
In her Circular to Abolitionists of Massachusetts, Weston lays out a set of guidelines for the Anti-Slavery Society to carry forth their goals, including having men and women sign separate documents and sending all signed memorials to the legislature.
She cites the Preamble to the United States Constitution as evidence that the legislation of Massachusetts is hypocritical in their refusal to provide life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness to a portion of the population.