History of Woman Suffrage
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher :
Page : 1132 pages
File Size : 35,40 MB
Release : 1886
Category : Women
ISBN :
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher :
Page : 1132 pages
File Size : 35,40 MB
Release : 1886
Category : Women
ISBN :
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher :
Page : 922 pages
File Size : 17,33 MB
Release : 1922
Category : Women
ISBN :
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher : Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Page : 732 pages
File Size : 46,26 MB
Release : 2018-10-17
Category :
ISBN : 9781727818321
History of Woman Suffrage Part 3 Volume 5 By Susan Brownell Anthony, Matilda Joslyn Gage (Authored by), Elizabeth Cady Stanton (Authored by) Nathaniel P. Rogers--Parker Pillsbury--Galen Foster--The Hutchinson Family--First Organized Action, 1868--Concord Convention--William Lloyd Garrison's Letter--Rev. S. L. Blake Opposed--Rev. Mr. Sanborn in Favor--Concord Monitor--Armenia S. White--A Bill to Protect the Rights of Married Men--Minority and Majority Reports--Women too Ignorant to Vote--Republican State Convention--Women on School Committees, 1870--Voting at School District Meetings, 1878--Mrs. White's Address--Mrs. Ricker on Prison Reform--Judicial Decision in Regard to Married Women, 1882--Letter from Senator Blair 367
Author : Paul Buhle
Publisher : University of Illinois Press
Page : 512 pages
File Size : 28,55 MB
Release : 2005
Category : History
ISBN : 9780252072765
The massive size of the original six-volume History of Woman Suffrage has likely limited its impact on the lives of the women who benefitted from the efforts of the pioneering suffragists. By collecting miscellanies like state suffrage reports and speeches of every sort without interpretation or restraint, the set was often neglected as impenetrable. In their Concise History of Woman Suffrage, Mari Jo Buhle and Paul Buhle have revitalized this classic text by carefully selecting from among its best material. The eighty-two chosen documents, now including interpretative introductory material by the editors, give researchers easy access to material that the original work's arrangement often caused readers to ignore or to overlook. The volume contains the work of many reform agitators, among them Angelina Grimké, Lucy Stone, Carrie Chapman Catt, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Anna Howard Shaw, Jane Addams, Sojourner Truth, and Victoria Woodhull, as well as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Matilda Joslyn Gage, and Ida Husted Harper.
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher :
Page : 1018 pages
File Size : 24,18 MB
Release : 1881
Category : Women
ISBN :
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher : Ayer Company Publishers
Page : 916 pages
File Size : 10,81 MB
Release : 1881
Category : History
ISBN :
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher :
Page : 1092 pages
File Size : 37,29 MB
Release : 1886
Category : History
ISBN :
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher : Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Page : 784 pages
File Size : 14,70 MB
Release : 2018-10-17
Category :
ISBN : 9781727818215
History of Woman Suffrage Part 1 Volume 3 By Susan Brownell Anthony, Matilda Joslyn Gage (Authored by), Elizabeth Cady Stanton (Authored by) A few have replied, "It is too early to write the history of this movement; wait until our object is attained; the actors themselves can not write an impartial history; they have had their discords, divisions, personal hostilities, that unfit them for the work." Viewing the enfranchisement of woman as the most important demand of the century, we have felt no temptation to linger over individual differences. These occur in all associations, and may be regarded in this case as an evidence of the growing self-assertion and individualism in woman.
Author : Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Publisher :
Page : 928 pages
File Size : 44,1 MB
Release : 1922
Category : Women
ISBN :
Author : Matilda Joslyn Gage
Publisher : Phoemixx Classics Ebooks
Page : 1910 pages
File Size : 34,24 MB
Release : 2021-12-10
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 398677906X
History of Woman Suffrage, Volume III - Matilda Joslyn Gage, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony - The labors of those who have edited these volumes are not only finished as far as this work extends, but if three-score years and ten be the usual limit of human life, all our earthly endeavors must end in the near future. After faithfully collecting material for several years, and making the best selections our judgment has dictated, we are painfully conscious of many imperfections the critical reader will perceive. But since stereotype plates will not reflect our growing sense of perfection, the lavish praise of friends as to the merits of these pages will have its antidote in the defects we ourselves discover. We may however without egotism express the belief that this volume will prove specially interesting in having a large number of contributors from England, France, Canada and the United States, giving personal experiences and the progress of legislation in their respective localities. One of the greatest minds of the century has thrown a ray of light on this gloomy picture by tracing the origin of woman's slavery to the same principle of selfishness and love of power in man that has thus far dominated all weaker nations and classes. This brings hope of final emancipation, for as all nations and classes are gradually, one after another, asserting and maintaining their independence, the path is clear for woman to follow. The slavish instinct of an oppressed class has led her to toil patiently through the ages, giving all and asking little, cheerfully sharing with man all perils and privations by land and sea, that husband and sons might attain honor and success. Justice and freedom for herself is her latest and highest demand. Another writer asserts that the tyranny of man over woman has its roots, after all, in his nobler feelings; his love, his chivalry, and his desire to protect woman in the barbarous periods of pillage, lust, and war. But wherever the roots may be traced, the results at this hour are equally disastrous to woman. Her best interests and happiness do not seem to have been consulted in the arrangements made for her protection. She has been bought and sold, caressed and crucified at the will and pleasure of her master. But if a chivalrous desire to protect woman has always been the mainspring of man's dominion over her, it should have prompted him to place in her hands the same weapons of defense he has found to be most effective against wrong and oppression. It is often asserted that as woman has always been man's slave — subject — inferior — dependent, under all forms of government and religion, slavery must be her normal condition. This might have some weight had not the vast majority of men also been enslaved for centuries to kings and popes, and orders of nobility, who, in the progress of civilization, have reached complete equality. And did we not also see the great changes in woman's condition, the marvelous transformation in her character, from a toy in the Turkish harem, or a drudge in the German fields, to a leader of thought in the literary circles of France, England, and America!