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Historical Resources
Materials Related to the 1850 Convention
Materials Related to the 1851 Convention
- Abby Kelley Foster's speech to the 1851 Convention
- Wendell Phillips' speech to the 1851 Convention
- Paulina Wright Davis' speech to the 1851 Convention
Male Voices on Woman's Rights
- BROTHER JONATHAN'S WIFE: A Lecture, by a retired editor [John Neal] (Philadelphia, 1842) as excerpted
- Adin A. Ballou, Diary for October 26, 1850
- Parker Pillsbury, "WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION AND PEOPLE OF COLOR." The North Star, December 5, 1850 [reprinted from the Pittsburgh Visitor]
- Theodore Parker, Sermon: of the public function of woman, preached at the Music hall, March 27, 1853
- Thomas Wentworth Higginson, "Ought Women to Learn the Alphabet?" (1859)
- G. P. Webster and Thomas Nast, "A Dream of the Period," "Nast's Illustrated Almanac for 1871 (N.Y.: McLoughlin Bros., 1870), Pp.56-63
Rediscovered Voices
Other Materials
- Report of the Massachusetts Committee on the Qualifications of Voters (1852)
- Lucretia Mott's Diary of Her Visit to Great Britain to Attend the World's Anti-Slavery Convention of 1840
- Paulina Wright Davis, A History of the National Woman's Rights Movement (1870)
- Harriet H. Robinson, Massachusetts in the woman suffrage movement. A general, political, legal and legislative history from 1774, to 1881 (1883) [excerpted + Appendix H: The Woman Suffrage Commemorative Convention In 1880
- Catherine E. Beecher, The True Remedy for the Wrongs of Woman excerpts
- "LINES TO ABBY KELLEY FOSTER," By C. Louisa Morgan, The Liberator, November 1, 1850, reprinted from the Anti-Slavery Bugle.
- Controversy over the [Boston] Female Medical Education Society between "E.A.S." and Samuel Gregory in The Liberator (1850)
- Advertisements from The North Star (1850) for "water cure spas" and other alternative therapies
- Open letter in The Liberator on prostitution from Caroline Wells (Healey) Dall to Paulina Wright Davis
- "Pity," an unsigned poem about prostitution (from The Liberator)
- New York newspaper's humorous account of the Jenny Lind "Rage" (from The Liberator)
- Minnie Myrtle [Nancy Cummings Johnson (1815-1852)], "Strange Things I Have Seen and Heard" and other pieces from The Myrtle Wreath or Stray Leaves Recalled (N.Y.: Charles Scribner, 1854)
- "Woman's Mission," [poem] by Ebenezer Elliot. The North Star, October 3, 1850
- "WOMAN'S POWER" [poem] by Frank J. Walters,Godey's Lady's Book, February 1850
- "The Vacant Chair," [poem] by Richard Coe, Jr., Godey's Lady's Book, January 1850
- George Denison Prentice, Prenticeana or Wit and Humor in Paragraphs, by the Editor of the Louisville Journal (1860)
- "LATE, LATER, LATEST, AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON --
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES BY THE UNDERGROUND LINE" (1861) [satire of rumors of secession]
- "Who's to Be President? By a Lady" [humorous poem] (1864)
- "Homely Girls," Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun, January 1866
- The Lady's Guide to Perfect Gentility, in Manners, Dress, and Conversation, in the Family, in Company, at the Piano Forte, The Table, in the Street, and in Gentlemen's Society. Also a Useful Instructor in Letter Writing, Toilet Preparations, Fancy Needlework, Millinery, Dressmaking, Care of Wardrobe, the Hair, Teeth, Hands, Lips, Complexion, etc. By Emily Thornwell (New York: Derby and Jackson, 1856)
We would very much appreciate your suggestions for materials to put on-line as well as your ideas for how we can make the materials already here more user-friendly.
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