The Woman in American History |
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Page 32
Once married , a lady had to follow the fashions , adorn her home so as to display her husband's wealth to best advantage , and help raise her family's cultural standards . In this pursuit the ladies ' magazines were of significant help ...
Once married , a lady had to follow the fashions , adorn her home so as to display her husband's wealth to best advantage , and help raise her family's cultural standards . In this pursuit the ladies ' magazines were of significant help ...
Page 33
But female writers only began to come into their own with the advent of ladies ' magazines . Contributions to these magazines were at first submitted anonymously . By the 1830's it was possible for a lady to admit to authorship .
But female writers only began to come into their own with the advent of ladies ' magazines . Contributions to these magazines were at first submitted anonymously . By the 1830's it was possible for a lady to admit to authorship .
Page 204
... 115 McDowell , Mary , 135 Magazines , see Ladies Magazines Mann , Horace , 40 Manners and morals : and dress reform , 33-34 and Ladies Magazines , 32-34 Marriage , 12-13 Martineau , Harriet , 59 , 86 Massachusetts , 12 Massachusetts ...
... 115 McDowell , Mary , 135 Magazines , see Ladies Magazines Mann , Horace , 40 Manners and morals : and dress reform , 33-34 and Ladies Magazines , 32-34 Marriage , 12-13 Martineau , Harriet , 59 , 86 Massachusetts , 12 Massachusetts ...
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accepted activities amendment American Anthony became become campaign career carried cause century child church cities Civil College colonial concerned continued contribution cultural death decades demanded developed early economic efforts Elizabeth equal established female feminist field followed force freedom girls helped 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 period pioneer plantation political poor position practice President Quaker raised reform role Senate served sisters slave social society soon South southern status struggle Susan teachers tion took trade Union United vote woman suffrage woman's rights women workers writers York
References to this book
Theories of Women's Studies Gloria Bowles,Renate Duelli-Klein,Renate Klein No preview available - 1983 |