Antebellum women private, public, partisan /
Main Author: | Lasser, Carol. |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Robertson, Stacey M. |
Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Lanham, Md. :
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers,
[2010]
|
Physical Description: |
xx, 217 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm. |
Series: |
American controversies series.
|
Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Susannah Rowson, excerpts from Charlotte Temple, 1791
- Martha Ballard's diary : two months in the life of a Maine midwife, 1800
- Eliza Leslie, "The slaves," a short story from The young ladies' mentor, 1803
- Tapping Reeve, excerpts from The law of Baron and Femme, 1816
- Cherokee Women's Petitions 1817, 1818, and 1831
- Lydia Maria Child, excerpts from The American frugal housewife, 1830
- Alexis de Tocqueville, excerpts from Democracy in America, volume II, 1840
- Catharine Beecher, excerpts from A treatise on domestic economy, 1841
- Letters by Amy Galusha, A Lowell Mill girls, 1849-1851
- Salem Female charitable Society Constitution, 1804
- African Dorcas Association, 1828
- Female Moral Reform Society report, 1835
- Maria Sturges, address to Christian females in slaveholding states, 1836
- Fathers and Rulers Petition, 1836
- Controversy over abolitionist lectures of the Grimké sisters, 1837
- Mary Lyon's plans for the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, 1837
- Jane Elizabeth Hitchcock Jones, "Anti-slavery sewing circles," 1847
- "World's" Temperance Conventions, 1853
- "Linda Brent" (Harriet Jacobs), excerpts from Incidents in the life of a slave girl written by herself, 1861
- Mary Davis letter in support of abolition and the liberty party, 1847
- Resolutions and declaration of sentiments adopted by the Seneca Falls Woman's Rights Convention, 1848
- Mary Sheldon's composition book entry : "Women and politics," 1848
- Jane Swisshelm attacks the Compromise of 1850
- Harriet Beecher Stowe, excerpts from Uncle Tom's cabin, 1851
- Sojourner truth's "Aren't I a woman?" speech, as reported in 1851 and 1863
- Frances Ellen Watkins Harper on free labor, 1854
- Jessie Frémont song, 1856
- Lydia Maria Child's letter to Governor Wise regarding John Brown, 1859
- Susan B. Anthony letter describing a "wide awake" Republican Serenade, 1860
- Anna Dickinson's letter in support of Lincoln, 1864.