Abby Kelley Foster (January 15, 1811 – January 14, 1887) was an American abolitionist and radical social reformer active from the 1830s to 1870s.
 She became a fundraiser, lecturer and committee organizer for the influential American Anti-Slavery Society, where she worked closely with William Lloyd Garrison and other radicals.
 She married fellow abolitionist and lecturer Stephen Symonds Foster, and they both worked for equal rights for women and for slaves/ African Americans.
William Wells Brown (circa 1814 – November 6, 1884) was a prominent African-American abolitionist lecturer, novelist, playwright, and historian in the United States.
 Born into slavery in Montgomery County, Kentucky, near the town of Mount Sterling, Brown escaped to Ohio in 1834 at the age of 20.
 He settled in Boston, Massachusetts, where he worked for abolitionist causes and became a prolific writer.
 While working for abolition, Brown also supported causes including: temperance, women's suffrage, pacifism, prison reform, and an anti-tobacco movement.
 His novel "Clotel" (1853), considered the first novel written by an African American, was published in London, England, where he resided at the time; it was later published in the United States.
Amos A. Phelps (1805-1847) was a minister and abolitionist.
 Born in Farmington, Conn., Phelps graduated from Yale College in 1826 and Yale Divinity School in 1830.
 After serving as a pastor in Congregational churches in Hopkinton and Boston, Massachusetts, he became an agent of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1834.
 From 1837 to 1839, he served as the General Agent of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society.
 In 1839, he left the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society and became one of the founding members of the Massachusetts Abolition Society, formed by abolitionists who disagreed with William Lloyd Garrison's progressive, and sometimes radical, politics.
 In 1840, he also joined forces with a group that formed the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society.
The Liberty Party was a minor political party in the United States in the 1840s (with some offshoots surviving into the 1860s).
 The party was an early advocate of the abolitionist cause.
 It broke away from the American Anti-Slavery Society (AASS) to advocate the view that the Constitution was an anti-slavery document; William Lloyd Garrison, leader of the AASS, held the contrary view that the Constitution should be condemned as an evil pro-slavery document.
 The party included abolitionists who were willing to work within electoral politics to try to influence people to support their goals; the radical Garrison, by contrast, opposed voting and working within the system.
 Many Liberty Party members joined the anti-slavery (but not abolitionist) Free Soil Party in 1848 and eventually helped establish the Republican Party in the 1850s.
Francis Jackson (1789–1861) was an abolitionist in Boston, Massachusetts.
 He was affiliated with the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society, the American Anti-Slavery Society and the Boston Vigilance Committee.
 He also worked for the South Cove Corporation, filling in land in Boston's South End in the 1830s.
Sarah Hussey Earle (August 26, 1799 – March 9, 1858) was an abolitionist, American Quaker, and women's rights activist.
 She was born in Nantucket, Massachusetts and married John Milton Earle on June 6, 1821 before moving to Worcester, Massachusetts.
 She founded the Worcester Ladies Anti-Slavery Sewing Circle and served as its president in 1839.
 She assisted and served on committees of the Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society, South Division from 1841 and was the first woman to serve as one of the vice-presidents of the South Division before her death in 1858.
 Additionally, Earle coordinated Worcester anti-slavery fairs from 1848 and organized fundraising for the American Anti-Slavery Society, eventually sending donations to Maria Weston Chapman.
 She founded and was president of the Worcester City Anti-Slavery Society, in addition to organizing lectures for the organization.
 She gave the opening address to the first National Women's Rights Convention, which was held in Worcester, Massachusetts in 1850, and was elected president of the 1854 New England Women's Rights Convention in Boston.
 Her political activities also included petitioning; she signed a petition for women's suffrage sent to the Massachusetts legislature in 1851, available at: http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:FHCL:11005521, and lead a petition to strike the word "males" from the Massachusetts Constitution, which was sent to the Massachusetts legislature in 1855, available at: http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:FHCL:11005534.
 Earle was also involved in the Worcester County Temperance Convention and was a reader and supporter of Paulina Kellogg Wright Davis's periodical, The Una.
 Eight of her nine children survived infancy.
Sarah Parker Remond (June 6, 1815 – December 13, 1894) was an African-American lecturer, abolitionist, and agent of the American Anti-Slavery Society.
 She made her first speech against slavery when she was only sixteen years old.
 Late in life she became a physician in Italy.
 As a young woman, Remond delivered speeches throughout the Northeast United States against slavery.
 She was chosen to travel to England to gather support for the abolitionist cause in the United States and, after the American Civil War started, for support of the Union Army and the Union blockade of the Confederacy.
 She was the sister of orator Charles Lenox Remond and sometimes they toured together for anti-slavery lectures.
The American Anti-Slavery Society (AASS) (1833–1870) was an abolitionist society founded by William Lloyd Garrison, and Arthur Tappan.
 Frederick Douglass, an escaped slave, was a key leader of this society who often spoke at its meetings.
 William Wells Brown was also a freed slave who often spoke at meetings.
 By 1838, the society had 1,350 local charters with around 250,000 members.
The Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society headquartered in Boston was organized as an auxiliary of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1835.
 Its roots were in the New England Anti-Slavery Society, organized by William Lloyd Garrison, editor of "The Liberator," in 1831.
Robert Purvis (August 4, 1810 – April 15, 1898) was an American abolitionist in the United States.
 He was born in Charleston, South Carolina, and was educated at Amherst College in Massachusetts, but lived most of his life in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 In 1833 he helped found the American Anti-Slavery Society and the Library Company of Colored People.
 From 1845–1850 he served as president of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society and also traveled to England to gain support for the movement.

Question: American Anti-Slavery Society included speakers such as the abolitionist lecturer who was born into slavery in what Kentucky county?
Answer: Montgomery