The Woman in American History |
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Page 45
The few still practicing were regarded as quacks . Dr. Harriot Hunt , who had been in practice in Boston since 1835 , having acquired her training through private apprenticeship with a British practitioner , was denied 45.
The few still practicing were regarded as quacks . Dr. Harriot Hunt , who had been in practice in Boston since 1835 , having acquired her training through private apprenticeship with a British practitioner , was denied 45.
Page 46
Even so , she encountered insurmountable prejudices in trying to set up a practice . In 1857 she had to found her own institution , the New York Infirmary for Women , to enable her and several other women doctors to earn a precarious ...
Even so , she encountered insurmountable prejudices in trying to set up a practice . In 1857 she had to found her own institution , the New York Infirmary for Women , to enable her and several other women doctors to earn a precarious ...
Page 114
State courts controlled the licensing of lawyers and , by precedent and common practice , excluded women . One of the first to attempt a legal career was Mrs. Myra Bradwell . In 1870 her application to practice law was denied by the ...
State courts controlled the licensing of lawyers and , by precedent and common practice , excluded women . One of the first to attempt a legal career was Mrs. Myra Bradwell . In 1870 her application to practice law was denied by the ...
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References to this book
Theories of Women's Studies Gloria Bowles,Renate Duelli-Klein,Renate Klein No preview available - 1983 |