In addition to being a suffragist and abolitionist, Mary Ann Shadd Cary was both the first black American woman to publish and edit a newspaper and the first to attend law school. Mary Ann...
If women’s history is covered at all in our androcentric courses at school, it tends to occupy only a few paragraphs, maybe one chapter, of our textbooks. With most of the story omitted, how...
Eighty Days follows an 1889 race around the globe by two groundbreaking female reporters, Nellie Bly with the World, who traveled East from New York by steamship, and Elizabeth Bisland with Cosmopolitan, who traveled...
Suffragist Julia Ward Howe wrote the Hermaphrodite before her feminist awakening, while she was still young and deciding her opinions on gender issues. While writing this novel, she explored what it would be like to be less...
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell’s memoir, Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women, describes in delicious detail her adventures and misadventures as she sought to become the first American women to be admitted to...
People have asked Nell Irvin Painter, the author of Sojourner Truth: A Life, A Symbol, how she could write a biography about someone who was not able to write herself, who did not leave...
About the series:
Ask a Suffragist Book Series
About the first book:
America's First Feminists
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15 Aug, 2019
Women in Lit: Julia Ward Howe #19forthe19th
28 Sep, 2019
Women at Work: Mary Ann Shadd Cary
5 Oct, 2019
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