Ernestine L. Rose and the battle for human rights / Yuri Suhl

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York, NY : Reynal, [1959]Description: 310 pages : illustrations ; 22 cmSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 920.7
LOC classification:
  • HN 57 .S9 1959
Contents:
Part one: 1810 - 1836 I. Piotrkow -- II. Beyond the ghetto walls -- III. London - years of decision.
Part two: 1836 - 1869 IV. Arrival -- V. 1836 -- VI. "We have rights enough -- VII. "Agitate! Agitate!" -- VIII. Lectures, debates and cologne water -- IX. The dream that was lost -- X. Infidel convention -- XI. Almost tarred and feathered -- XII. "Insurrection" at Seneca Falls -- XIII. The rose of America -- XIV. Wit, philosophy and satire -- XV. Chapter and verse -- XVI. Mobs, meetings and ministers -- XVII. Queen of the platform -- XVIII. The busiest year of her life -- XIX. A trip abroad -- XX. "Free love," true love and other matters -- XXI. The war years -- XXII. Crisis in the banks.
Part three: 1869 - 1892 XXIII. The last years.
Summary: "A century ago the name Ernestine L. Rose was known to thousands in many parts of America. It was associated with such unpopular causes as Abolitionism and Women's Rights; the advocacy of free public education; the principles of Robert Owen's utopian socialism; the Free Thought movement. .... Like her friends and colleagues Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, Lucretia Mott, she was totally dedicated; her life was in her work.... But even her work has never been presented to the public in its fullest....This biography, the result of five years' work, is the first full-length account of her life." -- from the preface.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks HN 57 .S9 1959 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan NPML21070001

Includes bibliographical notes (pages 293 - 302) and index.

Part one: 1810 - 1836 I. Piotrkow -- II. Beyond the ghetto walls -- III. London - years of decision.

Part two: 1836 - 1869 IV. Arrival -- V. 1836 -- VI. "We have rights enough -- VII. "Agitate! Agitate!" -- VIII. Lectures, debates and cologne water -- IX. The dream that was lost -- X. Infidel convention -- XI. Almost tarred and feathered -- XII. "Insurrection" at Seneca Falls -- XIII. The rose of America -- XIV. Wit, philosophy and satire -- XV. Chapter and verse -- XVI. Mobs, meetings and ministers -- XVII. Queen of the platform -- XVIII. The busiest year of her life -- XIX. A trip abroad -- XX. "Free love," true love and other matters -- XXI. The war years -- XXII. Crisis in the banks.

Part three: 1869 - 1892 XXIII. The last years.

"A century ago the name Ernestine L. Rose was known to thousands in many parts of America. It was associated with such unpopular causes as Abolitionism and Women's Rights; the advocacy of free public education; the principles of Robert Owen's utopian socialism; the Free Thought movement. .... Like her friends and colleagues Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, Lucretia Mott, she was totally dedicated; her life was in her work.... But even her work has never been presented to the public in its fullest....This biography, the result of five years' work, is the first full-length account of her life." -- from the preface.

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