Acquaintances, Old and New, Among Reformers
Title
Acquaintances, Old and New, Among Reformers
Subject
Reformers.
Women's rights -- United States.
Women -- Suffrage -- United States.
Women -- Suffrage.
Women's rights.
Description
The Reverend Olympia Brown was the first woman to be ordained by the Northern Universalist Denomination. In 1866 she helped found the American Equal Rights Association and in that same year called for a convention in November that led to the formation of the New England Woman Suffrage Association. She was elected president of the state Woman Suffrage Association and served for the next 34 years.
These memoirs are loosely-organized first-hand reminiscences by one of the early key figures in the movement. Of particular note is her account of Victoria Woodhull and the suffragists.
These memoirs are loosely-organized first-hand reminiscences by one of the early key figures in the movement. Of particular note is her account of Victoria Woodhull and the suffragists.
Creator
Brown, Reverend Olympia (1835-1926)
Source
Frontispice
Title page
Publisher
Milwaukee: By the Author
Date
1911
Format
Print book
Language
English
Files
Citation
Brown, Reverend Olympia (1835-1926), “Acquaintances, Old and New, Among Reformers,” DeGolyer Library Exhibits, accessed March 29, 2024, https://degolyer.omeka.net/items/show/56.