History of Woman Suffrage, Volume I Papyras Classics

History of Woman Suffrage, Volume I

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Contents

  1. Preface
  2. Introduction
  3. Preceding Causes
  4. Woman in Newspapers
  5. The World's Anti-Slavery Convention, London, June 12, 1840
  6. New York
  7. The Rochester Convention, August 2, 1848
  8. "Pastoral Letter."
  9. Reminiscences
  10. Ernestine L. Rose
  11. Ohio
  12. Salem Convention
  13. Akron Convention
  14. Letters from Friends in Ohio
  15. Massilon Convention
  16. Cleveland National Convention
  17. Mr. Channing's Letter
  18. Mr. Higginson's Letter
  19. World's Temperance Convention
  20. National Convention at Cincinnati, Ohio
  21. Reminiscences by Clarina I. Howard Nichols
  22. Vermont
  23. Wisconsin
  24. Kansas
  25. Report of Judiciary Franchise Committee on Woman Suffrage Petitions
  26. Missouri
  27. Massachusetts
  28. Mistress Anne Hutchinson
  29. Woman's Early Political Rights
  30. The First Step in Massachusetts
  31. First National Convention in Worcester, October 23d and 24th, 1850
  32. The Second National Convention in Worcester
  33. The Una
  34. New England Woman's Rights Convention
  35. Woman's Rights Convention in Boston
  36. Hearing Before the Massachusetts Legislature, March, 1857
  37. New England Convention
  38. Reminiscences of Paulina Wright Davis. By E. C. S.
  39. Indiana and Wisconsin
  40. Robert Dale Owen and Mary Robinson. By Rosamond Dale Owen
  41. Reminiscences by Dr. Mary F. Thomas and Amanda M. Way
  42. Pennsylvania
  43. Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Society
  44. Temperance
  45. Westchester Convention. June 2, 1852
  46. National Convention in Philadelphia
  47. Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania
  48. Angelina Grimké. Reminiscences by E. C. S.
  49. Lucretia Mott
  50. English Correspondence
  51. New Jersey
  52. The Origin, Practice, and Prohibition of Female Suffrage in New Jersey
  53. Defects in the Constitution of New Jersey
  54. Reminiscences. By E. C. S.
  55. New York
  56. New York State Temperance Convention, Rochester, N. Y., April 20 and 21, 1852
  57. Brick Church Meeting
  58. A Grand Gathering—Anti-Slavery—Woman's Rights—Temperance—The World's Fair, September, 1853
  59. The Half World's Temperance Convention,
  60. The Syracuse National Convention, September 8, 9, and 10, 1852
  61. Mob Convention in New York
  62. Woman's Rights State Convention, Rochester, N. Y., November 30 and December 1, 1853
  63. Albany Convention. February 14 and 15, 1854
  64. Saratoga Conventions, August, 1854-'55
  65. Albany Convention, 1855
  66. The Seventh National Woman's Eights Contention
  67. Mozart Hall, New York, May 13, 14, 1858
  68. Ninth National Convention
  69. An Act Concerning the Rights and Liabilities of Husband and Wife
  70. Tenth National Woman's Rights Convention. Cooper Institute, New York, May 10-11, 1860
  71. Convention in Albany and Hearing Before the Judiciary Committee in the Assembly Chamber. February 7th and 8th, 1861
  72. Woman, Church, and State. By Matilda Joslyn Gage
  73. Chapter I. Preceding Causes
  74. Chapter IV
  75. Chapter VI
  76. Chapter VIII
  77. Chapter IX
  78. Chapter X
  79. Chapter XI. Lucretia Mott's Funeral
  80. Chapter XIII. Mrs. Stanton's Reminiscences
  81. Chapter XIV

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