168 Pages
by
Routledge
168 Pages
by
Routledge
168 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Betsy Mix Cowles (a champion of equality whose circle of acquaintances included Frederick Douglass, Abby Kelley, and William Lloyd Garrison) is a brilliant example of what an educated and independent woman can accomplish. A staunch defender of abolitionism, Cowles also took up the cause of women's rights and dedicated her life to the advocacy of women's access to education, equal rights, and... Read more
Series Editor's Foreward Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Pious Pioneering: The Roots of Reform, 1810-1827 2. Growing Pains: Teaching and Single Life, 1827-1834 3. Beginning of Antislavery Commitment, 1834-1837 4. Oberlin College and the Power of Education, 1837-1840 5. The Maturation and Merging of Teaching and Antislavery, 1840-1850 6. Woman's Rights and Career Achievements: 1850-1860 7. The Civil War, Blindness, and Postwar Reform 1860-1872 Primary Sources Study Questions Notes Annotated Bibliography Index
Biography
Stacey M Robertson
