Helsinger, Elizabeth K. et al. The Woman Question. Garland, 1983.
1: 14
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Marion Reid | Despite the restrictions placed on Americans at the Convention, it is likely that MR
met there Lucretia Mott
and Lydia Child
. Helsinger, Elizabeth K. et al. The Woman Question. Garland, 1983. 1: 14 McFadden, Margaret. Golden Cables of Sympathy. University of Kentucky Press, 1999. 20 |
Literary responses | Marion Reid | Scholar Margaret McFadden
notes that this work was tremendously successful, particularly in the United States, where it went through five editions between 1847 and 1852. The 1847 edition and all ensuing versions were printed... |
politics | Marion Reid | Caroline Ashurst Biggs
recalled MR
as one of the founders of the feminist movement. After their first meeting she wrote that [i]t was very pleasant to see how interested and fresh she was in all... |
politics | Helen Blackburn | Frances Balfour
describes HB
as the last of three early workers for the Suffrage, Miss Lydia Becker
, and Miss Caroline Ashurst Biggs
. Balfour, Frances. Ne obliviscaris. Hodder and Stoughton, 1930, 2 vols. II: 131 |
politics | Jessie Boucherett | JB
's associates in maintaining the original committee's name and agenda included Millicent Garrett Fawcett
, Frances Power Cobbe
, Lydia Becker
, Helen Blackburn
, and Caroline Ashurst Biggs
. Levine, Philippa. Victorian Feminism 1850-1900. Hutchinson, 1987. 64, 66 Historian Philippa Levine |
Wealth and Poverty | Helen Blackburn | HB
bequeathed her library to Girton College
, Cambridge, in memory of Lydia Becker
and Caroline Ashurst Biggs
. The collection was presented to the library in a mahogany bookcase which she designed herself... |