The Woman in American HistoryAddison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1971 - 207 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 11
Page 77
... citizens and asked them to send their Negro members home . This the women refused to do and the chairman , Mrs. Chapman , replied , " If this is the last bulwark of freedom , we may as well die here as anywhere . " The ladies continued ...
... citizens and asked them to send their Negro members home . This the women refused to do and the chairman , Mrs. Chapman , replied , " If this is the last bulwark of freedom , we may as well die here as anywhere . " The ladies continued ...
Page 85
... citizen to participate in government - ideas which powered the American and French Revolutions inevitably influenced society's thinking in regard to women . The earliest and most comprehensive statement of feminism appeared in England ...
... citizen to participate in government - ideas which powered the American and French Revolutions inevitably influenced society's thinking in regard to women . The earliest and most comprehensive statement of feminism appeared in England ...
Page 122
... citizen- ship rights for all black Americans . One of the earliest Mary Church Terrell ( 1863-1954 ) . black graduates from Oberlin College was Mary Church Ter- rell , who graduated in 1884 and , like so many other college- trained ...
... citizen- ship rights for all black Americans . One of the earliest Mary Church Terrell ( 1863-1954 ) . black graduates from Oberlin College was Mary Church Ter- rell , who graduated in 1884 and , like so many other college- trained ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities amendment American Anthony became become Boston campaign career carried cause century child church cities Civil College colonial contribution death developed early economic efforts Elizabeth equal established female feminist field followed force Frances freedom girls helped House husband ideas important industry institutions interests labor ladies later leaders legislation lives major male Margaret marriage married Mary Mary Dyer ment mother movement never nurses opportunities organized party period pioneer plantation political poor position practice President Press published Quaker raised reform role Sanger Senate served sisters slave social society soon South southern Stanton status struggle Susan teachers tion took trade Union United University vote woman suffrage woman's rights women workers writing York
References to this book
Theories of Women's Studies Gloria Bowles,Renate Duelli-Klein,Renate Klein No preview available - 1983 |