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Date: 1981-06-02
Text: Actor’: donation hops preserve hsioric home W A S H I N G - TON (AP) --The home _ oi womerfs rights leader Elizabeth Cady ‘ Stanton * will be preserved partly through the gift of $11,©w’ from actor Alan V Alda, the Natiﬂﬁm al Park Service . .~ said Monday. M-9* put the Eiizabeth Cady Stanton Foundation over the top in its ‘ drive to buy the home, which was pﬁrohased for $43,090. V The foundation is acquiring property in the Seneca Falls, N.Y.,, area for a Womerfs Rights National Historical‘...
Show moreActor’: donation hops preserve hsioric home W A S H I N G - TON (AP) --The home _ oi womerfs rights leader Elizabeth Cady ‘ Stanton * will be preserved partly through the gift of $11,©w’ from actor Alan V Alda, the Natiﬂﬁm al Park Service . .~ said Monday. M-9* put the Eiizabeth Cady Stanton Foundation over the top in its ‘ drive to buy the home, which was pﬁrohased for $43,090. V The foundation is acquiring property in the Seneca Falls, N.Y.,, area for a Womerfs Rights National Historical‘ Park, which was authorized by Congress last *December. r Aida made the contribution that, 3 Hm e/:1/WW i ¢
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Date: 1948-07-19
Text: ms? DAY o Issue,”/5% jaiyaj. _ V , 5,1,. V H ‘ ‘ Commsmozatéos Elnaafo/15 £22 /Zone’: of Elzzagstg C7ac{}/ cgfcuzfon FOUNDEROFWOM/\“NYS‘v. ‘" issued on the 100th anniversary of the day she RIGHTS MOVEMENT . V 35., : aL\zAaf;_TH CAQY 0772/ /gm/mg}; submitted the first resolution in the World de- 100 ARS OF V manding the Elective Franchise for Women, PROGRESS BY ~ THE WOMEN Seneca Falls, July 19, 1848. OF AMERICA AH With the compliments of her friends, admirers and descendants.

Date: 1941-01
Text: v.-an I Mam. \ “-r 2 F \ to ....u;..».u- ..-,-...y.ws~_w.«»....«-ss...;,s. l, _ .A\ ,. w- HUDSON RIVER 15 Cents M ZINE January, 1941 Tidewater City By Craig Thorn, Jr. Early Christmas Celebrations Along The Hudson By Hugh Flick Kingston By F. Gardner Clough River Portraits FISHERMEN STAY HOME By Edward Voorhees izabeth Cady Stanton By Helen Waltermire ur Own Paul Bunyan By Mildred Tyler PLUS SHORT STORIES, DEPARTMENTS AND FIRST INSTALLMENT THE RIVER THAT FLOWS BOTH WAYS By REMSEN DuBOIS BIRD ...
Show morev.-an I Mam. \ “-r 2 F \ to ....u;..».u- ..-,-...y.ws~_w.«»....«-ss...;,s. l, _ .A\ ,. w- HUDSON RIVER 15 Cents M ZINE January, 1941 Tidewater City By Craig Thorn, Jr. Early Christmas Celebrations Along The Hudson By Hugh Flick Kingston By F. Gardner Clough River Portraits FISHERMEN STAY HOME By Edward Voorhees izabeth Cady Stanton By Helen Waltermire ur Own Paul Bunyan By Mildred Tyler PLUS SHORT STORIES, DEPARTMENTS AND FIRST INSTALLMENT THE RIVER THAT FLOWS BOTH WAYS By REMSEN DuBOIS BIRD ‘ .- - oz-‘-\<-,, ~.:~4.4y the Hudson Valley was the prin- B ventures, and public fame is im- “The Woman’s Bible” was at last off the press and the critics were in turn caustic, humorous and complimentary. “Wonders never cease, and it may occur that feminine translations will be able to show that Adam was created out of Eve’s ribs.”—-N. Y. Sunday M ercury. “A celebrated divine holds the devil responsible for “The Woman’s Bible.” -—Deu"'7'1er Post “It is likely that Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s new Bible will show clearly that Adam picked the apple himself and that he sometimes saw snakes.” —New Hampshire Mountaineer. The co—authors of this great work had one by one withdrawn as the undertaking was considered too radical to be con- nected with, by either their husbands, ministers or friends. Only Elizabeth Cady Stanton continued her Work, revis- ing chapter after chapter of the Bible, attempting to give women a place of equality in the church as well as in the state. Mrs. Stanton spent many years of her life pointing out the extent to which women were held in subjection by por- tions of the Bible, which in some cases were literally forged. For example, nothing in the original Hebrew Bible says that woman was made from a rib of man. Mrs. Stanton once answered a Bishop who quoted that chapter of Genesis by replying, “I decline to accept Hebrew mythology as a guide to twentieth century science.” Although she was born at Johnstown, New York, in 1815, ciple stage of her life. Her dauntless courage, sensational ad- mortalized especially in that section of Columbia County Where.her grandfather was one of the two original settlers, and where the Cady homestead in New Concord,township of Canaan, is today one of the show places of the county. A number of the villagers boast of fine scrap books which record her ex- periences as a Women’s Rights pioneer. ‘As a little girl she came to Canaan to visit her grandparents, and as the years passed she con- tinued to keep the friendly ties- of her youth. For twenty-five successive years Mrs. Stanton was on hand for the legislative sessions at Albany. Throughout her life she traveled up and down By HELEN WALTERMIRE the Hudson River‘Valley holding meet- ings, attending conventions, and arousing public opinion for her cause. Sometimes hecklers broke up such meetings. Police protection was often necesary to safe- guard the daring pioneers for Women’s Rights. Life was not simple for Mrs. Stanton and her followers, but successfully they kept the valley alive to the need for suffrage for women and the necessity for new laws to permit equal educational privileges, equal property rights, T and equal marriage and divorce privileges. Included in her crusades was the struggle for the abolition of slavery. - Eighty-two years old, Elizabeth Cady Stanton died in New York City, the outstanding woman of her generation in the opinion of Charles Beards. (“Amer- ica in Midpassage”). While Elizabeth was still a girl in the johnstown Academy, her brother, who had just graduated from Union College, died. Her father looked at her one day and remarked, “Elizabeth, if you were only a boy.” She told her father she wished to go to Union College. Judge Cady explained to her that there was not a college in the country which a woman might enter. This disappoint- ment, as well as her early marriage to Henry Brewster Stanton, an anti-slavery author, orator and journalist, did much to guide her in her decision to devote Elizabeth Cady Stanton andWomen9s Rights her life to the emancipation of women. While on her wedding trip in England she met Lucretia Mott, who signed with her, the first call to a convention to advance the cause of women. Elizabeth Cady Stanton first intro- duced a resolution proposing that women have the right to vote at the famous women’s rights convention in 1848. This caused such a storm of ridicule that her father, Judge Cady, came for his daughter thinking her mind was unbalanced. ‘ Mr. Stanton was an active abolitionist and with Mrs. Stanton worked persist- ently for the election of Mr. Lincoln. Opinion was sharply divided on the questions of slavery and seccession. Wendell Phillips wrote her in 1864, “You answered correctly. I would cut off both my hands before doing anything to aid Abraham Lincoln’s election Justice is more to me than Union.” Later Phillips refused to shake hands with Mrs. Stanton because she had ridi- culed his stand in their publication the “Revolution.” Of this she wrote, “Poor fellow! After "serving up every living man himself he cannot stand my satire in the ‘Revolution.’ Well, seeing that he feels it so, ‘I will give him some more.” ‘The Stantons moved to New York at tl11S.tlm€. ‘One day a mob of Secces- sionists surrounded their home. As one of their sons came in he was attacked by the men and carried down the street. He was able to save his own life only by inviting the whole crowd into a neighborhood saloon and suggesting that they drink to South Carolina. When the Civil War was over, the American women, led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, again demanded sufferage, only to be silenced by the very men whom they had been aiding in their fight against slavery. The men gave as their excuse that, “This is the N egroe’s hour.” Horace Greeley was a lifelong opponent of women’s sufferage. As editor of the T ribuue he was able to influence the public pro- foundly at this time. In 1867, Mrs. Stanton had a petition in favor of Woman’s sufferage head- ed by Mrs. Horace Greeley pre- sented to the legislature. Mr. Greeley was so outraged that he notified Mrs. Stanton that she would only be mentioned in the Tribune when it was necessary Page 15 thereafter, and then referred to as “Mrs. Henry B. Stanton.” Men were constantly on the alert to find flaws in Mrs. Stanton’s speeches and writing. Rev. Collyer once wrote a letter accusing her of using one of his anecdotes. Her answer was short but pointed: “Dear Mr. Collyer, I have your com- munication about ‘literary righteous- ness’ criticizing me for using one of your anecdotes without giving you credit. But you forget that you belong to a class—-—white male citizens—who have robbed me of all my civil and political rights; so I feel it ill becomes you to call me to account for using one of your little anecdotes. I consider you and your fair sex fair game for literary pil- ferring. Moreover, it is man’s depart- ment in life to dig and delve for jewels, actual and ideal and to lay them at woman’s feet for her to use as she may see fit; and finally, you should rejoice that you have ever said anything that is worth quoting. Sincerely your guiltless purlioner,” E. Cady Stanton. That year when election time came the Republican wagon called for the males of the household. Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton climbed into the wagon and rode to the polls. Here she ﬁlled out a ballot and tried to talk the old Dutch inspec- tors into accepting it. The town was agape at her action. The following day the postman called and offered her ﬁve dollars for her ballot to be framed and hung in his house as a curiosity. Mrs. Stanton afterward admitted that she had thoroughly enjoyed the whole epi- sode. For many years Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton wroteand spoke in favor of women’s rights. After discussing the question of ‘marriage and divorce she would be showered with questions such as, “But what will become of home life when men change their wives every Christmas?” After addressing the Constitutional Convention, a small committee of .men asked her to discuss the points of her speech with them. All were serious and respectful except one, a small man with a crooked legs who tried to be witty at her expense. During a pause he asked in a mocking voice, “Don’t you think that the best thing a woman can do is to perform well her part in the role of wife and mother? My wife has pre- sented me with eight beautiful children; is this not a better lifework than that of exercising sufferage?” Mrs. Stanton viewed him slowly from head to foot. “I have met few men in my life worth repeating eight times,” she said. The members roared with laughter. They clapped him on the shoulder shouting, “There, sonny boy, you have read and Page 16 I1 spelled; you better go.” The scene was heralded throughout the state by the press. For three years the leaders of the suffrage movement adopted the “bloomer dress.” Wherever they traveled the town turned out to View them. Mr. Stanton courageously escorted Mrs. Stanton to the various balls and legislative gather- ings. On the streets the boys would follow them shrieking: “Heigh! Ho! the carrion crow, Mrs. Stanton’s all the go; Twenty tailors take the stitches Mrs. Stanton wears the breechesl ” Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the mother of seven children. These chil- dren she cared for wisely and well. Her home was one of the most delightful in the community. One day Susan B. Anthony wrote her again begging her to write and. speak for the cause. She replied, “Don’t press me too heavily or I shall take time off to have another babyf’ On her eightieth birthday six thousand THE LOAD ON HIS SHOULDER -r ’ CAN TAKE A LOAD OFF YOUR MIND! 23 N. Seventh Street 532 Warren Street CHRESTMAS A$KET$ AT Here is one present that the whole family can enjoy-—a basket of fresh fruits on your Christmas table! quality fruits and vegetables at Barker’s. women gathered in the Hippodrome in New York to hold a convention in her honor. An onyx and silver ballot box was sent by the enfranchised women of Utah. A silver loving cup arrived from the New York City Sufferage League. Tributes, telegrams, letters and gifts poured in from admirers and organiza- tions all over the world. The story is told of King Tyre’s slave who ﬁrst saw the sunrise. He looked to the west while the crowd looked to the east. The king gave as his reason for directing his slaves’ gaze to the west- ward, that one must always turn his back to the multitude if he would go forward. Elizabeth Cady Stanton reso- lutely did this all her life. No speech or article was ever written for popular approval but because it voiced her deep- est and most sincere convictions. She did not live to see the women of America given the right to vote but she had seen great progress made and to the end looked forward with much hope into the future. Always Ready FOR A PARTY ? Has your hair. the crinoline p spirit of Scarlet O’Hara and the sleek modernity of Holly- wood glamor girls? If it hasn’t, get set for the party season NOW by a visit to our beauty parlor distinctive per- manents . . . complete beauty treatments . . . friendly serv- ice . . . moderate charge. Barber and Beauty Shop 438 Warren St. Phone 1312-M ARKEEWS You always get best Visit us today! Hudson '1‘ 1 s M ‘2 Patriotism means love of country. But no man deserves the title of Patriot simply because he cradles in his heart a sense of reverence for the symbols of national grandeur. The simplest definition of patriotism may satisfy totalitarian governments, but democracy demands of each citizen participation in government- To comply with this demand the Patriot must know the structure of his government, the principles and philosophy which must necessarily support that structure, T and understand his goVernment’s needs and the limitations inherent in its authority so that he may actpwisely as a participant in democracy. It is not the function of this magazine to review the forms ofour national or State governemnts, or to report the circumstances which demand federal action. Such essential information must be acquired from other sources. The scope of this magazine permits editorial interest only in. local government where democracy functions in more obvious forms. This HUDSON RIVER MAGAZINE tells the story of our region where manya battle for personal liberties has kept alive the spirit of democracy. In reflecting the life, past and present, of America’s most important river valley, this magazine reflects the spirit of democracy. y We have labeled that spirit The Arnerican Dream. Life along the Hudson eXemp1ifies_America’s inisistent, confi- dent struggle foracontinuously better and richer life.. yOur regional progress and prosperity could 'nevle’ri-have been .accom_ Q plished without that spirit. In telling the story of the region’s life, the HUDsoN RIvER MAGAzINENunderscores« the activities and accomplishments which gives proof that ,T:he;American Drearn lives on! That the signiﬁcance of your regional magazine! And its content! is as entertaining as it inforrnaltivelf Short stories, service departments, articles of local ,interest——community activities, interesting per,son,alit.i'es’,cirldustriali‘achieve- ments, occupational life, history and folklore——LIFE along the Hudson! It belongs to you. ?:You7 are aiinpart oifjit,’ To participate more fully, in it,read the HUDSON RIVER MAGAZINE regularly. A subscription~———$,1e.5eO for1»2~monthly~ issues—— will save you money and insure your getting each new issue as as soon asit comes from the press. '1 Mail your order today! HUDSON RIVER MAGAZINE, 542 WARREN sTREETr,{HLiDsoN,N.‘v. H r’ .L.,( H . May the present festive season fulﬁll your expecta-l T L‘ A. tionsof complete} happiness .. and may the T Tel. 916, A ’ New Year bring all the things you’ve hoped for. it A H Hudson New York /
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Date: 1939-12
Text: December, 1939 EQUAL RIGHTS A in Tributes To Elizabeth Cady Stanton W0 CEREMONIES of s p e c i a 1 signiﬁcance were among those held N o- vember 12 in commemora- tion of the 124th birthday anniversary of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Each gave to the illustrious pioneer worker for equal rights for men an.d women not only the gratitude of women, but official recognition ‘by her state and national govern- ments. In the Nation’s Capitol in Washington, D. C., before the Adelaide Johnson -statue of the...
Show moreDecember, 1939 EQUAL RIGHTS A in Tributes To Elizabeth Cady Stanton W0 CEREMONIES of s p e c i a 1 signiﬁcance were among those held N o- vember 12 in commemora- tion of the 124th birthday anniversary of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Each gave to the illustrious pioneer worker for equal rights for men an.d women not only the gratitude of women, but official recognition ‘by her state and national govern- ments. In the Nation’s Capitol in Washington, D. C., before the Adelaide Johnson -statue of the Equal Rights Pioneers, Elizabeth Cady Stan- POSTMASTER GENERAL URGED TO EXPRESS NATION’S APPRECIATION or MRS. STANTON BY ISSUING COMMEMORATIVE STAMF Elizabeth Cady Stanton were present at the cere- mony. The tafblet marking the site of Mrs. Stanton’s last home was unveiled by her great-granddaughter, Mrs. Harriot Stanton de- Forest Allaben, assisted by her four-year-old daughter, Catherine. Among the speakers were Mrs. Stanton’s granddaughter, Mrs. Nora Stanton Barney, of Green- wich, Conn., and Miss Katherine Devereux Blake, of New York, widely known educator, peace advocate and Chairman of the Committee on International Relations of the New York Federation of Women’s Clubs. Miss Blake ton, Susan. B. Anthony and Lucretia Mott, there was held a commemorative ceremony, sponsored by the National Wo-2 man’s Party. T Simultaneozusly with the Washington observance an- other was held in New York City on the site of Mrs. Stan- ton’s last residence, 250 West A 94th Street, where a bronze tablet designating the historic spot was unveiled by the New York Education Department and the National Woman’s Party. Members of Mrs. Stan- ton’s family and state oflicials and Republicans. 1939 Biennial Conference National Woman’s Party WASHINGTON Friday, December 15 Saturday, December 16 DINNER——COSMO‘S CLUB, 7:30 P. M., Fri- day, December 15. Open to the Public. Price ,5! 1.50. Addresses by prominent Democrats Send For Reserrations Immediately knew Mrs. Stanton well. Those arranging the cere- mony were keenly disappoint- ed that Harriot Stanton Blatch, the distinguished daughter of Mrs. Stanton, who has so faith- fully followed in her footsteps, could not be present. The words of her beautiful mes- sage, reverent, intimate and reminiscent, brougght to those gathered together a conscious- ness of a goal yet to be at- tained and a torch still to be carried rather than the closing of a chapter with a. tribute to one who had achieved. were among those attending. -— Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell, Florida Chairman for the Na- tional Woman’s Party, in a beautiful eulogy of Mrs. Stan- ton, expressed the gratitude o-f women for the vision, the cour- age and the endless effort of the Woman who 91 years ago dared to ask equal rights for her sex. Mrs. Alma Ambrose, of Bal- timore, Md., chairman of the Eastern Regional Conference, presided, other speakers being Mrs. Ellis A. Schnabel, Penn- sylvania Chairman; Mrs. Elsie Graﬁ, Virginia Chairman; Mrs. George Halsey, Maryland Chairman; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, D i strict of Co- STATES. FAIRS. MORNING and AFTERSOON MEETINGS, starting 10 A. M., Saturday, December l6— ALVA BELMONT HOUSE. Discussion of IMMEDIATE STEPS for the ADVANCEMENT OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT. Morning Session — PROGRESS IN THE Afternoon SesSion——INTERNATIONAL AF- Th-e Goal Is In Sight! A Come And Help! ANNA KELTON WILEY (Mrs. Harvey w.) National Chairman, N. W. P. MARIE MOORE F0-RREST Conference Chairman “Dear friends and veterans of the Eternal Struggle for Woman’s Freedom,” kw rot e Mrs. Blatch. “I greet you from the deep memories of old: So full «of stirring reminiscences. “This is a well-nigh holy oc- casion that brings. us together here today. We commemorate the anniversary of the birth, one hundred and twenty-four years ago, of my mother, Eliz- abeth Cady Stanton, as well as her endeavors and her achieve- ments on this very spot. “She passed on to us the banners of equality and free- dom to be borne ever forward to the still distant goal. Let lumbia C h ai rm an, National Woman’s Party, and Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley. Mrs. Forrest brought to the gathering a message from Alice Paul, founder of both the National Woman’s Party and the World Woman’s Party, who is now at the World Party Headquarters in Geneva. “The great- est thing the women of the United States can do to help women of the world,” read the message, “is to win the campaign for the Equal Rights Amendment. Women of the world look to the United States to set the example.” At the close of the Washington meeting there was sent to Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, daughter of Eliz- abeth Cady Stanton, ill at her home in Greenwich, Conn., an affectionate greeting expressing disappoin:t- ment at her inability to be present and appreciation of her own great contribution to the cause of women. In New York, three generations of descendants of _ placing the cap-stone upon the ﬁnal victory of W~o=meIi’s rights.” Governor Herbert Lehman, Governor of the State of _New_York, in a greeting said: “It is well that the University of the State of New York decided to mark the location of Mrs. Stanton’s residence. Her work with Susan_ B. Anthony in behalf of equal rights for women entitles her to a lasting place in the record of the suffrage movement.” From Mayor_ Fiorello LaG:uardia, of New York, came the following: “I would like to take this oppor- tunity to pay tribute to the memory of one of the most outstanding women America has known. The right of women to vote and to take an active part and inter- est in the affairs of their government was among the most progressive and important of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s contribution to this cause is worthy of us dedicate ourselves anew to 136 EQUAL RIGHTS December, 1939 tribute and gratitude as never ending as her efforts for its fulfillment were untiring and indefati.gable.” United States Senator James M. Mead, of New York, said: “This tablet to Elizabeth Cady Stanton serves a worthy purpose enriching the memory and commemo- rating one who served so loyally and devotedly the cause of women’s righ .” From Congressman Sol Bloom, of New York, came this tribute: “As one who has always admired the really great work accomplished by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, I am particularly happy that this tablet is being erected to her memory. Mrs. Stanton was one of those great pioneers who has done so much to con- tribute to the advancement of the well being and the welfare of the American people.” Alma Lutz, author of a biography of Mrs. Stanton, now being published by John Day and Company, wrote: “I am very sorry that I am unable to be pres- ent at this ceremony to pay tribute to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, for I know that I and every woman in the yvoirld who cherishes freedom owe her a’ debt of grati- u e. “Elizabeth Cady Stanton had the vision, the courage and the determination to work for the emancipation of women at a time when this was a very unpopular and unladylike thing to do. Her interest in women’s advancement went far beyond woman suffrage to equal rights under the law and in all human relation- ships. She also saw that before women could be com- pletely free there must be at great change in their own thinking——a discarding of false traditions and a cul- tivation of conﬁdence in themselves. . . . In 1850, Eliza- beth Cady Stanton made this plea—‘Take down every barrier in woman’s way and let her ﬁnd her own sphere.’ That this statement made 89, years ago is still applicable today is an indictment of our progress. . . . In 1939 as in 1850. there is need to say with Eliza- beth Cady Stanton, ‘Take down. every barrier, in woman’s way and let her ﬁnd her own sphere.’ ” George Gordon Battle, distinguished authority on International Law, said: “Mrs. Stanton richly deserves this tribute of the New York State Department of Education, the National Woman’s Party, and all Mw~omen’s organizations gathered to pay her honor.” ’ I From Vassar College, through Dean. Mildred Thomp- son, came this message: “This occasion and the place both seem to me to be so distinctly important in the history of our country, and especially in the advance- ment of interests of women, that I as the Dean of Vassar College and a Vassar alumnae take pleasure in sending my greetings on this occasion. We are most happy to have our strong connections with Elizabeth Cady Stanton through her daughter, Harriot Stanton Blatch, whom we are proud to claim as one of our graduates. Vassar in its early days proﬁted greatly by the great zeal of women for the cause of women and by the passionate desire of women over the coun- try to seize the opportunities which were being offered for their development through educational means. We therefore feel ourselves a part of this great movement for the advancement of the cause of women which is so nobly symbolized by the career of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.” Mrs. Ogden” Mills Reid, of the New York H crowd- Tribune, unable to attend, wrote: “Because of my feeling for the family of Mrs. Stanton as well as my admiration for her, I am sad that I cannot even be present at this interesting gathering.” From the Business and Professional Women’s Club of Johnstown, N. W., birthplace of Mrs. Stanton, came the following through its President, Robertene M. Smith: “We who dwell here in Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s early home are deeply moved by your commemoration of the birthday of our townswoman. There are those living among, us still who remember the old mansion of gray brick where she spent her childhood and many happy intervals. in her later years, and who caught from their parents or grandparents at reﬂection of the strength and sanity she shed about her. The old Acad- edy where she studied her Greek and Latin is still standing and served for the schooling of our parents and many of our elder friends. “I read from one of her letters these lines: ‘As I sit beside Hattie with the baby in her arms, and realize that three generations of us are together, I appreciate more than ever what each generation can do for the next one, by making the most of itself and thus slowly building the Jacob’s ladder by which the race shall at last reach the divine heights of perfection.’ “We hope and pray that her spirit is still with us and if ever we doubt its inﬂuence we will gather fresh faith and trust in her mission when we remember the memorial you are raising to her in the heart of our mightiest city.” At the close of the meeting resolutions were adopted petitioning the Postmaster General of the United States to “express the nation’s appreciation of her (Mrs. Stanton’s) character and her achievements through the issuance of a commemorative stamp on the one hundred and twenty-ﬁfth anniversary of her birth, November 12, 1940.” In addition to these two nationally important cere- monies, women in various parts of the country ob- served the anniversary with meetings, radio broad- casts and other tributes to Elizabeth Cady. Stanton, who with Lucretia Mott called the ﬁrst Woman’s Rights Convention and who made the ﬁrst public de- mand that women be enfranchised. What Better Christmas Gift? What better Christmas gift for a woman than a subscription to Equal Rights? Through Equal Rights you inform her concerning her status under the law and in the economic ﬁeld, which means the conditions under which she lives. Through Equal Rights you may inform her how to help to better her status and that of her daughter, her granddaughter and other women of future generations. » Send in $1 for each subscription you desire to give as a Christmas gift, together with the names of those to whom you desire that Equal Rights be sent, and we will notify them in time for Christmas-. Make your contribution to the cause and at the same time make your gift a real gift-—a woman’s gift to a woman! Alva Belmont House I ‘ NATIONAL WOMAN’S PARTY ‘ Rooms are available to members and their friends Rates, $2.00 to $3.00 per day, according to accommodations BREAKFAST, 25c to 35c 5 Reservations should be made well in advance, due to the limited ' number of rooms available. - JANE BOWEN, House Director. , Washington, D. C. n - I I I I : I I I I I a I I I I I n I n I n n u | o | I u I I I I I I I I u I I u ¢ n I I I u - I I I u I n I n I u I I n t I u I n u u u u n n ¢ - n n I n ¢ A n n on
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1923-07-02
Text: ALL AGREEMENTS ARE CONTINGENT UPON STRIKES. ACCIDENTS AND OTHER DELAYS UNAVOIDABLE OR BEYOND OUR CONTROL TEXAS OFFICE, QUARRIES AND WORKS TELEPHONE 1261 FAIRBANKS MONUMENTAL, BUILDING AND BRIDGE GRANITE MOUNTAIN STONETOTI-IELIMITOF BURNET COUNTY, TEXAS TRANSPORTATION ROBERT CATAERSON AND THE TEXAS & NEW YORK GRANITE CO. MANUFACTURER AND QUARRY OWNER MAUSOLEUMS and MONUMENTS 503.509 EAST 233rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Mreoﬁargaret St*a.nten Lawrenee Edgehill I Spuyt en--Duyvil -en-I-Iuciaon...
Show moreALL AGREEMENTS ARE CONTINGENT UPON STRIKES. ACCIDENTS AND OTHER DELAYS UNAVOIDABLE OR BEYOND OUR CONTROL TEXAS OFFICE, QUARRIES AND WORKS TELEPHONE 1261 FAIRBANKS MONUMENTAL, BUILDING AND BRIDGE GRANITE MOUNTAIN STONETOTI-IELIMITOF BURNET COUNTY, TEXAS TRANSPORTATION ROBERT CATAERSON AND THE TEXAS & NEW YORK GRANITE CO. MANUFACTURER AND QUARRY OWNER MAUSOLEUMS and MONUMENTS 503.509 EAST 233rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Mreoﬁargaret St*a.nten Lawrenee Edgehill I Spuyt en--Duyvil -en-I-Iuciaon ﬂew Yer-k,E.Y. I Deer Mre.Le.wrenee:-- I I have your registered letter er Jmae zethwrith order to proeeed with the eutt er the letters on theleft side of the Monument as per your copy eneleeed,I will see that the work ie well “""\ finished and will ccupy the full epeee of the panel, as flleweu MOTHER AUTHOR-as-—~GRATOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE OAI.aL@ WOMAN ' SA RIGHTS CONVENTION FIRSTTIH HISTORY A‘ JULY 419,184-8 ' FOUND”? mmemx. T I summaee Assocxmzea PRESIBEKT 1869 --«---- 1e95 This mark will receive prot attentmn and an mpleti "111 advise Y0“ at 011%; I notice in your eetmting of the letters en elipﬁou failed '5 include the dashes between and after the different lines, see extraeeunt as We figure the dash between is eight inches long and counts
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1911-03-03
Text: r" ,. 59"’! /i /V4 «<2/gag. / ” /1% A

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1900

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1899-07-19
Text: Mrs. E|izabethCady Stanton ¥~ Originals in COPY ‘ Alma Lutz Collection A Peekekill, N. Y. July 19th, 1e99 The few have no right to the luxuries of life? while the many are denied its necessities. Elizabeth Gedy Stanton ﬁres F. W. Riohardeon compliments of Elizabeth Cedy Stanton Aﬂew York August let, 1896. The Penteteuch makes woman a mere after thought in creation; the author of evil; cursed in her maternity; a eubject in marriage; & claims divine authority for this fourfold bonaage, this...
Show moreMrs. E|izabethCady Stanton ¥~ Originals in COPY ‘ Alma Lutz Collection A Peekekill, N. Y. July 19th, 1e99 The few have no right to the luxuries of life? while the many are denied its necessities. Elizabeth Gedy Stanton ﬁres F. W. Riohardeon compliments of Elizabeth Cedy Stanton Aﬂew York August let, 1896. The Penteteuch makes woman a mere after thought in creation; the author of evil; cursed in her maternity; a eubject in marriage; & claims divine authority for this fourfold bonaage, this wholesale dieeecretion of the mothers of the race, I do not believe God ever wrote or inspired such sentiments
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-12-11
Text: A, r W k . M * ‘ﬁe 250 West 94 E. Y. Dec 11th §§@%%bv**? "/£1‘. Lemuel Washburn Dear Sir Did you receive a article from me on thefnvorce Laws Ij'you do not care to publish it please return it to me. Can you give me another copy of Mr. Ingersolls speech on Superstition ‘Yours with kind regards Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-03-23
Text: 17' 1», 5. , 7, / / K“ - .. i v’ ' I ’( .1} 1 i " " J / 1 M Copy of original in Alma Lutz Collection 2” River St. Boston. 26 %@st~ 613$ ﬁt. ﬂew York Déar Ere. Ellaworth I send you a few ncticea of “Eighty Years anﬁ §ore?§ to give to your friends in the Hotel, or to slip into letter to neighbors in your summer heme, anﬁ thus oblige Yaurs sincerely Eligabeth Gady Stantmn (Only the signature is in the handwriting of ﬁrs. Staaton)

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-03-03
Text: £1 ~*\E ‘ ~. .\{ \ \ x \ ‘E: Q ?§ K \Z;\§\ 26 West 61 .« .-er T A.. 5 *1 W ""1 ‘ h{K. March 5 g%%%%w: Dear Eadam Enclosed find notices of my new bOOL3o Leading Journals in England & America have been vary 1 comggmentary in their reviews. Please do what ycu can to aid in their circulation & much oblige Yours sincerely Elizabeth Saﬁy Stanton

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-02-19
Text: 26 West 61st N.Y. Eeb 19 (1998) Dear Mrs. Thomas boo}: "E‘:;ig;ght;; Years zaivre is now on the mam-at & I am writing all my friends to take five or ten copies to distribute among their impeourloue friends & neighbors, that hhe Book may reach as many women as possible for whom it is oesigned. My sons are the Publishers, so all the profits come to me & as my income is Very limited your generosity would be a blessing to me as well as may I order five copies sent to your address...
Show more26 West 61st N.Y. Eeb 19 (1998) Dear Mrs. Thomas boo}: "E‘:;ig;ght;; Years zaivre is now on the mam-at & I am writing all my friends to take five or ten copies to distribute among their impeourloue friends & neighbors, that hhe Book may reach as many women as possible for whom it is oesigned. My sons are the Publishers, so all the profits come to me & as my income is Very limited your generosity would be a blessing to me as well as may I order five copies sent to your address? The reviews are thus far very complimentary. Last Eunday Sun gave me nearly three columns.’ They all say as the story of a busy life it is very intereeting. After reading tell me how it impresses you. with lind regards, Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cody Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-02-17
Text: 26 east e1 . Y F b I35‘: 31- ~’$"‘* W .»v:“1"’*— 3 jg 4,‘ _«,’-.. jag avg‘) VI Deer ﬁr. Ehderwood I sent you yesterday a review of my own bookli I forgot to make enclosed corrections oleaee make them before publishing Have you an enterprizing bookseller that could dispose of say 25 copies. would it be worth your while for 75 cents for all you sell. Toe price of the book is $2.00. You take 75 cents on each. I have ordered a copy sent you. As my sons are the o yubliehers all that is...
Show more26 east e1 . Y F b I35‘: 31- ~’$"‘* W .»v:“1"’*— 3 jg 4,‘ _«,’-.. jag avg‘) VI Deer ﬁr. Ehderwood I sent you yesterday a review of my own bookli I forgot to make enclosed corrections oleaee make them before publishing Have you an enterprizing bookseller that could dispose of say 25 copies. would it be worth your while for 75 cents for all you sell. Toe price of the book is $2.00. You take 75 cents on each. I have ordered a copy sent you. As my sons are the o yubliehers all that is made comes to me. So please do whet you can to push the book in the next Send a good review to the Freethought Eagezine & much oblige Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cedy Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-02-15
Text: 1 2,6 We 53 t 61 fl ('1 . AA? 75 ‘V’ F ‘b 15 : {:1 v’* Dear Mr. Underwood Your papers received. many thanks. I will read your editorials with pleasure. I am glad that you again have a paper at your disposal I have ordeoed my Book “Eighty’Yeere & Hove“ sent to you. I hope you & Ere. Uﬁderwood will reed it & give it as oompimentery a review as your llteyery conscience will permit. In the meantime §ublish.my own review with some feoﬁuring remarks as to the novelty of my...
Show more1 2,6 We 53 t 61 fl ('1 . AA? 75 ‘V’ F ‘b 15 : {:1 v’* Dear Mr. Underwood Your papers received. many thanks. I will read your editorials with pleasure. I am glad that you again have a paper at your disposal I have ordeoed my Book “Eighty’Yeere & Hove“ sent to you. I hope you & Ere. Uﬁderwood will reed it & give it as oompimentery a review as your llteyery conscience will permit. In the meantime §ublish.my own review with some feoﬁuring remarks as to the novelty of my yrooeeding. Eumonriie one of my strong points. ll om poblishing my book myself, that is my sons are at a cost of $1000 so I must ask all my friends to help me pueh it. I am sorry to hear that Ere. Vnderwood is suffering with rheumatism, but hope she soon be relieved. with kind regards Yours sincerely Elizabeth Gady Soanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-01-23
Text: Vi ,. - ~g »~—«¥"*-W. ‘.., . .._ u 4, ,-.;a% K.‘ M, ..; -L ~11-‘ 1. .3. 5...,»£...:;..; ‘vim, -9 4."“‘~. "' -f"-f J %’--7«’» L; K33 ;,;_i* ._

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-10-20

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-10-20
Text: r’/”é1e-L%.,; 77%:/m/? / 5:77 52 ' 1 ¢ . I / K noun--. / Q 2 5 /Z)/ﬂﬁzz M/Q ‘//1 ,,_$// /£1/f//4¢;Ly ﬂ/Z4 / &L%L /W47 / t/,4 , %La/1/z/x/{ﬂ j I , ///Mg ﬂm/tﬂ/£201 /' \ V

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-08
Text: 1330 STAL @AR :2 C‘ g_...O,_; O/R ,___¢x/6~_..ﬁ I01 4% THIS SIDE :5 FOR THEADDRESS oNI_Y.7(,§<> ‘.___..._. w

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-06
Text: A "*>’;’;§\ PGSTAL @ARD -— ®NE*;@E?§i*i; 27!? A

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-05
Text: PQSTAL GARD .—- ® ‘I W 1”- t_‘ﬁ/--—u ‘llﬂﬂlllﬂlﬂlllﬂ ii nnﬂlﬂ Ill||l[lHﬂﬂ7|HH1"" I 61 .

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-05
Text: ,/ f,,.\ \ .« -’* C VPQSTAL @Am:> — @m=: <§}:1\1*1*?’

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-05
Text: THEADDRESS ONLY. ~53»,

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-03-27

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-03
Text: 4 43; THIS SIDE IS FOR THEADDRESS oNu_Y.73<>

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-03
Text: P0 STAL GARE; —_®NE @_E1mi._ 1:» ; . -

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-02
Text: K « 4? ;; FOSTAE @£_§;R_D * . '1, E7 § " A DFD R E S S o N LY. -§5<> -av

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-08-30
Text: 1?’ * 1, 3' 4. 3;, 1: g, 7 /V // ;'/ /I /1 '/ L 1/ f/ L . 1’ // \~t I ./7. f /I / if V 4 V 11/ , iv _/ I / /17 7 / if ,7 /5 V V; . V. . ’/ V4’ /1 J3» Ami" /5: ‘ L!» 5" V 1/ / ~ /1 _.o (‘ /4! , 1/ “ ‘C/’ ./ 1/ / ’//V at 1.“ 3’ 1 ,~. \ \\ Z Z 2?’ 1/ V} V /X ./ / Tenafly N. J. K August 30 {_%e%e§ E. D. ?hillipS Dear Sir You will find an interesting sketch of my feohey written by my husband in The Appendex of 18 Vol. of Barboure Reports of the Supreme Court of New York...
Show more1?’ * 1, 3' 4. 3;, 1: g, 7 /V // ;'/ /I /1 '/ L 1/ f/ L . 1’ // \~t I ./7. f /I / if V 4 V 11/ , iv _/ I / /17 7 / if ,7 /5 V V; . V. . ’/ V4’ /1 J3» Ami" /5: ‘ L!» 5" V 1/ / ~ /1 _.o (‘ /4! , 1/ “ ‘C/’ ./ 1/ / ’//V at 1.“ 3’ 1 ,~. \ \\ Z Z 2?’ 1/ V} V /X ./ / Tenafly N. J. K August 30 {_%e%e§ E. D. ?hillipS Dear Sir You will find an interesting sketch of my feohey written by my husband in The Appendex of 18 Vol. of Barboure Reports of the Supreme Court of New York You will find these Reports in any lawyers office Respectfully yours v Elizgbeth Gady Stenton Peterboro New York Dear Mr Phillips I have no Photograph of my late husband, he'l=iva'e.e elwagrs CLUéTsebelng photogggraphed or painted 8:; but one very poor picture of him is extent which I would not have reproduced as it does him great injustice. He was a very handsome man in youth & very bright & youthful in age Sincerely yours Elizabeth Cody Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-08-01

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-07-14
Text: New York 26 West 61st 4, 4, 9’; July 14 % %*m§§ Dear Mrs. %litc, I have no rcmombranco of the extract you send but it sounds liko mnél I send you the Women's Bible that you can sec what my views are now. I wish you could find a market for a few dozen in Denver. You can get them by the dozen for twenty five cents & sell them for fifty cents the retail price; You will see on the cover where to order them. Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-03-20
Text: 1%‘ If% 4;. ~ “L fl 3»

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-02-07

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1895-12-11
Text: ‘ICE OF PHILLIPS, 01.05’ A.Rc:A1>I+:. M; 26%: s 0 P“: , L? V W,» :E_ 47:44,‘ gum :, .. 49.,’ ..,E -T» ,,-.~\._ 4:54;} =3 "<::,- E‘ Y‘? s=s :5 §?=;’s gm,‘ 5,: »\,..’ ,«~' n "‘.~ _... "-a’ »».4\ ..4». '..~’ u»'— {,1 “ ' ' ‘ _ ‘ g E ,“ F’ ‘t .7) ., f.,K~.p %,_4; ‘g I’ :_“.=, #1‘ - >_,.“ ‘Q: ' if ‘G ., *3/'

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1895-07-28
Text: Original in Alma Lutz Collection ﬂ Peterbaro Madisan Co New York July 28 Dear Mrs Send fifty cents to 35 Wall Street N.Y; European Publishing Company & they will send you a copy of the woman's Bible I have nine at hand. The retail price is fifty cents, if you take one or two dozen you get them for thirty cents. Thus in a large number you cbuld make a good profit. If you take a package of twenty~f1ve or over you get them for 25 cents apieceo Yours truly Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1894-11-18
Text: 0/2/24'/0 «Q «~ ﬂu 5» 09 Q [/1 pv 1/ g ‘ , if / /, / / Aime Lute Gellection C O P Y Beeingetoke Eente Englenﬁ Rov.l8 «I -v- s ﬁllliﬁm J. Eek Deer Eir, Eeure of October 20th hes juet reached me. 1 em here for the winter busy writing my reminiscences to be publiehed in book farm when completed. Ehey are at preeene being gubliehed free week to week in The Women's Tribune. I am elee wrieing oceeeienel ertielee for papers e magazines. whet do you pay e eelumn & on whet eubject would...
Show more0/2/24'/0 «Q «~ ﬂu 5» 09 Q [/1 pv 1/ g ‘ , if / /, / / Aime Lute Gellection C O P Y Beeingetoke Eente Englenﬁ Rov.l8 «I -v- s ﬁllliﬁm J. Eek Deer Eir, Eeure of October 20th hes juet reached me. 1 em here for the winter busy writing my reminiscences to be publiehed in book farm when completed. Ehey are at preeene being gubliehed free week to week in The Women's Tribune. I am elee wrieing oceeeienel ertielee for papers e magazines. whet do you pay e eelumn & on whet eubject would you like eome lettere? ey deeghﬁer ﬁre. Etemten Bletch with whom I am eteying et ereeent \-.4 ie e fine writer, e could give you eeme intereetiee leﬁtere of I have e een.too in Eerie who ie a fine writer, Theoﬁore ﬁienten, 9 re ﬁe Seeeeno, Eeeie, France. He hee e ﬁyeﬁieete elem menegee by Eeﬁlure, perheye you eeeiet each other. I will eend year letter ﬁe him e tell him who yen ere. Eoure truly Elizabeth Gee; Steeten ey direction is ﬁre. Elizabeth Seég ﬁeemten Beeingeteke Heats Englend -us -yr 3 Gere of Wiliiem hemry Bleteh
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1894-05-07
Text: 26‘West 51st N... Y. sag: '7(1ee4§ Dear Ere Livermore Many thanks for your kind invitation. I am very sorry that Mrs Blatch cannot aoceot as I am very proud of her & should like to have all our Boston friends see & hear her. But she sails en on Wednesday. As to myself the word “go” has lost all charm for me. I have arrived at that time of life when a good novel a rocking chair, my own bed & other personal comforts in an apartment house with no stairs to climb are all so...
Show more26‘West 51st N... Y. sag: '7(1ee4§ Dear Ere Livermore Many thanks for your kind invitation. I am very sorry that Mrs Blatch cannot aoceot as I am very proud of her & should like to have all our Boston friends see & hear her. But she sails en on Wednesday. As to myself the word “go” has lost all charm for me. I have arrived at that time of life when a good novel a rocking chair, my own bed & other personal comforts in an apartment house with no stairs to climb are all so necessary to my happiness that I cannot be temp~ ted to new fields of labor, except those my pen can reach. You see the great uorising in this state. Mrs Blatoh has spoken twice a day ever since she landed. The very day she landed she went straight from the ship to a parlor meeting to fill one of my engagements. You.should be here to help us. Could you give July August September a October or any part of these months & make one grand campaign through all the counties of this state? I hope yourfeﬁnm\will a grand success as it always is. with kind regards for Mr Livermore & yourself Yours as ever Elizabeth Gady Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1893-12-15
Text: Z4; I/Ak,Qg.,,& {</’%uﬁ_,V 26 West 61 Ste Dear % . Bryce As the antagonism of the sexes, will probably continue with their attractiveness scmetime yet, my article will be apropos whenever you are ready to print. So you need not hurry. Yeurs sincerely Elizabeth Cady Stanton (The North Amarican Review) J75‘; %) éwg {?w¥£m«ﬁT#”’ 7 , 9 J’ , 7' « ._.,“=}, . w gft;’~Izf;?,~,»1§,,g;i§xﬁ“f‘?_3,3‘:\ ‘z W sq» «V ,. V; 5, , ~i!"

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1893-12
Text: 26. west 61st N. Y. ::>eo llth (W7 7’) ﬁr. Bryce. Dear Sir I send you an artiolo on one of the vital quostions of the hour, that I hope may find a place in your columns Yours truly Elizabeth Cady Stanton 26 test 61st Dec 26 (/cgq 3) Dear Mr Bryce The article I seﬁ$‘you on “The Antagonism of Sex” was road at The Exposition & published in a wosttrn paper. I do not sugposo one of your readers ever saw it, but t inking you might not wish to publish it unaor such circumstances I give you...
Show more26. west 61st N. Y. ::>eo llth (W7 7’) ﬁr. Bryce. Dear Sir I send you an artiolo on one of the vital quostions of the hour, that I hope may find a place in your columns Yours truly Elizabeth Cady Stanton 26 test 61st Dec 26 (/cgq 3) Dear Mr Bryce The article I seﬁ$‘you on “The Antagonism of Sex” was road at The Exposition & published in a wosttrn paper. I do not sugposo one of your readers ever saw it, but t inking you might not wish to publish it unaor such circumstances I give you the facts, so that you can keep or return the paper, as y u see fit. Yours truly Elizabeth Cady Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1893-10-11
Text: fwg P?’ rw “.43 f «V... . .., .3 W» ._, _. we;

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1893-03-25
Text: 2 /55/7/’ ii 447/.” M. 25‘ // . I/A ff/»4' J7. If,’ /’‘“v ‘ / /v ‘ "T! ’ : ~ I ‘ ~ “ A / \ _, A ._ ‘ * ” -’ % / ﬂ@/)5'’§~’’1/ ‘ 4 I ‘'0 ﬁx‘; g_Qrﬁ$W..»,- ersy mun .,,‘.,_\., «—$en‘nHz .—.mx,«..—,-._ . V /f W ; ,, X £5; xi, / 2,2 ,1 2:5‘ West 61st st. E; Y. March_85 Er Washburn Boar Sir Have you any sketch of Frances wright by which the enclosed questions of this English woman can be answered? If so will you send one to me & I will send you the cash & be much...
Show more2 /55/7/’ ii 447/.” M. 25‘ // . I/A ff/»4' J7. If,’ /’‘“v ‘ / /v ‘ "T! ’ : ~ I ‘ ~ “ A / \ _, A ._ ‘ * ” -’ % / ﬂ@/)5'’§~’’1/ ‘ 4 I ‘'0 ﬁx‘; g_Qrﬁ$W..»,- ersy mun .,,‘.,_\., «—$en‘nHz .—.mx,«..—,-._ . V /f W ; ,, X £5; xi, / 2,2 ,1 2:5‘ West 61st st. E; Y. March_85 Er Washburn Boar Sir Have you any sketch of Frances wright by which the enclosed questions of this English woman can be answered? If so will you send one to me & I will send you the cash & be much obliged. Save you said anything yet in regard to opening the Exposition on Sunday. I think we Lib~ erals should all do what we can to accomplish that enﬂ. Yours truly Elizabeth Cadg Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1893-03
Text: ‘fix z/W%. » (,/<_,/ if/it’ / /éy ‘ I (€§t1,¢uM.g,/é: ﬂﬁld/L 6» ///[éa/I/1/,’} 38/ \ yd/V 2 /Q 7 //£1, /\g, ?//ﬁZ/LL</ Le/L 4% xvi _ _)_,,,v,..._~«. ,-.,..x. .. ,.. _ .»...w an ii‘ A. K 3.63 < . w y..~ «$7.. Eéza L? V. . . L ..;...£W. .. ..£r.::.L.. ...:.au .. E? _ W driginel in COPY Alma Lutz Collection. Some voices tell us Katey did, Eméﬁete from a man‘e rib, Others tell us Ketey did‘nt, That she was never in it, But I think from Kety'e grace, And the beauty of her face, And...
Show more‘fix z/W%. » (,/<_,/ if/it’ / /éy ‘ I (€§t1,¢uM.g,/é: ﬂﬁld/L 6» ///[éa/I/1/,’} 38/ \ yd/V 2 /Q 7 //£1, /\g, ?//ﬁZ/LL</ Le/L 4% xvi _ _)_,,,v,..._~«. ,-.,..x. .. ,.. _ .»...w an ii‘ A. K 3.63 < . w y..~ «$7.. Eéza L? V. . . L ..;...£W. .. ..£r.::.L.. ...:.au .. E? _ W driginel in COPY Alma Lutz Collection. Some voices tell us Katey did, Eméﬁete from a man‘e rib, Others tell us Ketey did‘nt, That she was never in it, But I think from Kety'e grace, And the beauty of her face, And her many virtues blended Wﬁeoafrom the angels she descended, (March 1393) Notes on back of copy of poem as follows: These were the.§dngles the Dane Editor of the N.Y.Sun ccpiee one day when calling on E.C.S. & put on the editorial page. (H;S.B.) A different story re publication in the New York Sun ie told in extract from Mre.Stenton’s diary p.296 Vol.II Stanton & Bletch “ﬂeminiecencese Diary“. This ie probably a trial version of the poem written for Katherine D. Blake on her birthday. Aime Lutz.
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1892-07-07
Text: Original in Alma Lutz Collection? Peterboro Madison Co N.Y. July 7th (1892) Dear Friend, Your kind letter reaohed me here & was very welcome; A Having been suhject to much adverse criticism, a few words of praise occasionally are very grateful to the most self ~ sustained reformer. I have always said that the heyday of woman's life is on the shady side of fifty & I know my best speeches have been written since that time. Soil accept your oompliments ash quite sincere. I...
Show moreOriginal in Alma Lutz Collection? Peterboro Madison Co N.Y. July 7th (1892) Dear Friend, Your kind letter reaohed me here & was very welcome; A Having been suhject to much adverse criticism, a few words of praise occasionally are very grateful to the most self ~ sustained reformer. I have always said that the heyday of woman's life is on the shady side of fifty & I know my best speeches have been written since that time. Soil accept your oompliments ash quite sincere. I particularly enjoy your appreciation of my daughter's paper on "Voluntary Motherhood." She prepared it for the Westminster Review but John Chapman the editor, would not accept it unless she dropped out the paragraph on men's lack of the paternal element. That she would not do, so we published it our~ selves. I wish you would call attention to it in the Woman's Journal. I think it a very valuable paper. Some time when you are in New York come & see me & talk over the situation 26.West 61st. Shall return the middle of September. I am here only for the SnHb8Pa ae are in Cousin Gerrit Smith‘s old mansion, just as he left it. Here I spent many of my youthful days, here I first met art Stanton & we rode on horseback together overall these hills. The place is very dear to me for all these old memories of the past. But the familiar faces are all gone & the old walls echo to the voices of A a Y0unger generation. With kind regards for Mr. Liyermore & Your- self 1 Cordially ever Elizabeth Cady Stanton (To Mary Livermore)
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1890-11-16
Text: 4:” ~ I ‘ .k . 7‘)? 4 :4 I 4* *"' ' .. ‘ I < V _.,‘ AA ,9 K-ﬁ,s".“ 1 ”’*'f4‘&5'£3.ifaef4¢”&-4” ' Eﬁitor ’E‘ﬂE% V®ECE, I8 anti 2% &st®r Pﬁace, NEW Y®RE§ CITY. Qe ___, D 01% /5 av '\ ﬁ__ ,; , * 1 I 47/ V x ,/' W I ,//V‘ V ‘ >.. 3 U’ 7’ 1' / ‘I / 4 ‘Y I ‘% C O F Y Postal cawd to: ‘Editor $33 VOIGE, 18 and 20 Astor Place, EEW'YORK CITY. 20 West 61 Street 3}:!“OV a Dear Sir: I will write the article you propose & send...
Show more4:” ~ I ‘ .k . 7‘)? 4 :4 I 4* *"' ' .. ‘ I < V _.,‘ AA ,9 K-ﬁ,s".“ 1 ”’*'f4‘&5'£3.ifaef4¢”&-4” ' Eﬁitor ’E‘ﬂE% V®ECE, I8 anti 2% &st®r Pﬁace, NEW Y®RE§ CITY. Qe ___, D 01% /5 av '\ ﬁ__ ,; , * 1 I 47/ V x ,/' W I ,//V‘ V ‘ >.. 3 U’ 7’ 1' / ‘I / 4 ‘Y I ‘% C O F Y Postal cawd to: ‘Editor $33 VOIGE, 18 and 20 Astor Place, EEW'YORK CITY. 20 West 61 Street 3}:!“OV a Dear Sir: I will write the article you propose & send before Dec. 5rd Yours Elizabeth Cady Stanton » €Z—,L? Mrs K
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1890-02-12
Text: C O P Y Riggs House Feb. 12 (I8‘w‘3 My dear Mrs. hellen Miss Anthony just handed me your note &%d I hasten to say do come back to Washington for a few days so as to be here at Susan's birthday banquet at the Riggs Eouse. There will be about 200 guests & that will give you an opportunity to see all the faithful. Egg can come & return three days after the convention on reduced fare § board §£_the Riggs for $2.50 during the convention. Both of my daughters are here. Mrs. Blatch ...
Show moreC O P Y Riggs House Feb. 12 (I8‘w‘3 My dear Mrs. hellen Miss Anthony just handed me your note &%d I hasten to say do come back to Washington for a few days so as to be here at Susan's birthday banquet at the Riggs Eouse. There will be about 200 guests & that will give you an opportunity to see all the faithful. Egg can come & return three days after the convention on reduced fare § board §£_the Riggs for $2.50 during the convention. Both of my daughters are here. Mrs. Blatch & I sail for England next Wednesday morning. We go directly from here to the ship, so this is our only chance of seeing you. My best love to your seven children & accept much for yourself. Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cady Stanton Susan is 70 years old on Saturday, the 15th & the banquet takes place at 9 o'clock in the evening.
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1890
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1890
Text: Q‘ .7,’ § -n.":’»’ NATIONAL WOMAN SUFIIRAGIE ASSOCIATION. " Government: derive their just powers; from the consenboi‘ the guvcrne{1;" the bauiloi’. isconsent. I£1.1zA1~:F.TH CADY STANTON, Pr:esz'a’em‘, johnsmwn, N. Y. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, C}m2'rmzm Ex. Com., SUSAN ANTHONY, Rochester, N. Y.; 429 N. New Jersey st., Indianapolis, Ind. IVI.A'I‘ILDA JOSLYN GAGE, Fayetteville, N. Y.; F.I.1.EN H. SHELDON, Rec, 525., Pn'cx«:m~: W. Cousms, St. Louis, Mo.; Q. M.-Gen.’s...
Show moreQ‘ .7,’ § -n.":’»’ NATIONAL WOMAN SUFIIRAGIE ASSOCIATION. " Government: derive their just powers; from the consenboi‘ the guvcrne{1;" the bauiloi’. isconsent. I£1.1zA1~:F.TH CADY STANTON, Pr:esz'a’em‘, johnsmwn, N. Y. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, C}m2'rmzm Ex. Com., SUSAN ANTHONY, Rochester, N. Y.; 429 N. New Jersey st., Indianapolis, Ind. IVI.A'I‘ILDA JOSLYN GAGE, Fayetteville, N. Y.; F.I.1.EN H. SHELDON, Rec, 525., Pn'cx«:m~: W. Cousms, St. Louis, Mo.; Q. M.-Gen.’s Ofﬁce, VVashington, D. C. Rev. OLYMPIA BROWN, Racine, WIis.; RACHEL G. FOSTER, Cor. Sea, Philadelphia, Pa. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAV, Portland, Oregon. JANE H. SPOFFORD, Tréas., V ice-Presz°(z’em‘.r—at—Zarge. Riggs House. Washington. D. C. /X/ A 4 I I / M /7 W z5m/ H ' ///%{/ W ﬂ " 4 V1 /1 // “X EATIONAL aomlt eeeeaaea ASSOCIATION Dear Mr. Uhderhill, Don't you think where God ﬁathe Devil come in juxtaposition that the latter gentleman should be in ’ Capital as well as the former But for him what would become 0? our whole theological system In fact he is the main spoke in the wheel We ooulé have had “no fall”, “no redemption” "cruoifiotion" ”reeeunction," without him. “Original sin“, “salvation” through guilt, the judg~ ment seat“ “everlasting punishment” all these delight- ful mythologies, would have been lost without him. I say by all means let us print him with a big D. I 'should'like at least a dozen copies of the next number to send some to my native town, where there are people who still remember the old church. Sincerely yours, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1889-10-16
Text: atimnal Wnman Suffrage A3 S1: Eiatiun. ELIZABETH GADY STANTON, PRESIDENT, JANE H. SPOFFORD, TREASURER, 8 WEST 4TH ST.. NEW YORK. Rte-Gs HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. O. SUSAN B. ANTHONY, VICE-PRESIDENT AT LARGE, HANNAH B. SPERRY, REC. SEO., ‘ROCHESTER, N. Y. WASHINGTON. D. G. MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, OHAIRMAN EX. COM, RACHEL G. FOSTER, OOR. SEO., FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y. 748 N. 19TH ST., PHILADELPHIA. ............. 512%/M” °ﬂ‘”‘/ , A 1 Z¢/z...»£/ /21, ;//(;7/7»t//~/ Q) 4/yywj / / 2» , 1, A M/N A74/" , Q4...
Show moreatimnal Wnman Suffrage A3 S1: Eiatiun. ELIZABETH GADY STANTON, PRESIDENT, JANE H. SPOFFORD, TREASURER, 8 WEST 4TH ST.. NEW YORK. Rte-Gs HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. O. SUSAN B. ANTHONY, VICE-PRESIDENT AT LARGE, HANNAH B. SPERRY, REC. SEO., ‘ROCHESTER, N. Y. WASHINGTON. D. G. MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, OHAIRMAN EX. COM, RACHEL G. FOSTER, OOR. SEO., FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y. 748 N. 19TH ST., PHILADELPHIA. ............. 512%/M” °ﬂ‘”‘/ , A 1 Z¢/z...»£/ /21, ;//(;7/7»t//~/ Q) 4/yywj / / 2» , 1, A M/N A74/" , Q4/A 1e/Z:WW/ ”> W on the former answer have. on the 706 ﬂorth 19th St Gmaha, Heb V Oct 16th gleeegg Just received yours of the 10th. As I have been wing since returning from England in March, your letter may have been easily lost. I will send an to your question “Would women vote“? this Week. You did not say how many words eech one could Yes I will send you articles during the winter, question of the hour that seem uppermost. Send me some articles of the kind you find most popular that I may judge. Truly yours E.C. Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1889-01-29
Text: ,_ ﬂ/, NATIONAL WOMAN sU1+‘1j1{AGE Au.SS4()(:lArl‘lON.!§€%%‘§§ “Governments derive their just powers from the nsent of the governed.;'' the ballot is consent. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, Presz'de7zt, MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, C/mirman Ex. Com., SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Rochester, N. Y.; 429 N. New Jersey st., Indianapolis, Ind. MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, Fayetteville, N. Y.; L ELLEN H. SHELDON, Rec. Sea, PHCEBE W. CoUsINs, St. Louis, Mo.; Q. M.-=Gen.’s Ofﬁce, Washington, D. C. Rev. OLYMPIA BROWN,...
Show more,_ ﬂ/, NATIONAL WOMAN sU1+‘1j1{AGE Au.SS4()(:lArl‘lON.!§€%%‘§§ “Governments derive their just powers from the nsent of the governed.;'' the ballot is consent. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, Presz'de7zt, MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, C/mirman Ex. Com., SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Rochester, N. Y.; 429 N. New Jersey st., Indianapolis, Ind. MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, Fayetteville, N. Y.; L ELLEN H. SHELDON, Rec. Sea, PHCEBE W. CoUsINs, St. Louis, Mo.; Q. M.-=Gen.’s Ofﬁce, Washington, D. C. Rev. OLYMPIA BROWN, Racine, Wis.; RACHEL G. FOSTER, Cor. Sea’, Philadelphia, Pa. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAV, Portland, Oregon. JANE H. SPOFFORD, ’1‘reas., I/'72‘?-Pr€:7'({e7IfS-Itf-[(27j.rj(fT: Riggs House. Washington, D. C. S » M . 5é§M§%§ Tenafly Jan 29 e ”eW; = Dear Mr Underwood I enclose your bill & money, keep what’ is over for other favors received. I have been so Easy with my book that I have not had time to write for The Index though I have had many subjects brewing in my mind that you ehell have in due season. I hope you & Mrs Um» erwood are well & still ready to break a lenoe on all occasions for freedom. with best regards for both Sincerely yours Elizabeth Cad? Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1889
Text: Q r’ f ‘ :_«.;sm«,,«;g,»,»a.~i¢ %% Deer Mrs ﬁolloway I cannot meet you at Brigaten Beach. I am sorry to lose the many pleasures you offer but I have hurt my knee e walking is difficult; I hope Miss Anthoﬁy will make a pleasant speech & that your last meeting will go off successfully with Kinﬁ regards Sincerely yours Elizabeth Caéy Stanton Tuesday morn

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1888-03-30
Text: />.\ “ c\. Fmriiaih Zi§111iLiv‘E13Sary Bf the ’XZ:’Z"D111ELIl Suffrage l\ﬂ[]VE1‘l1El1”i§ mtema.tio11a1 CNounoﬂ of W'o:11@n AS-LSEMBLED BY THE WUMAN SUFFEZ§E;Er AS Of the U11i‘oe(1 Statesa To be held in ‘Washington, D. (.33, March 25 to April 1, I888, inclusive. CO!V§‘=/EETTEE 0? A?2RANGEM’£NTS: ELIZABETH CADY STAN'I‘O1\T, PRESIDENT, 8 WEST 40TH ST., NEW YORK. SUSAN B." ANTHONY, ROCHESTER, N. Y_, MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y., VICE-PRESIDENTS AT LARGE. MAY...
Show more/>.\ “ c\. Fmriiaih Zi§111iLiv‘E13Sary Bf the ’XZ:’Z"D111ELIl Suffrage l\ﬂ[]VE1‘l1El1”i§ mtema.tio11a1 CNounoﬂ of W'o:11@n AS-LSEMBLED BY THE WUMAN SUFFEZ§E;Er AS Of the U11i‘oe(1 Statesa To be held in ‘Washington, D. (.33, March 25 to April 1, I888, inclusive. CO!V§‘=/EETTEE 0? A?2RANGEM’£NTS: ELIZABETH CADY STAN'I‘O1\T, PRESIDENT, 8 WEST 40TH ST., NEW YORK. SUSAN B." ANTHONY, ROCHESTER, N. Y_, MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y., VICE-PRESIDENTS AT LARGE. MAY VVRIGHT SEWALL, CHAIRMAN EX. COM. 843 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. RACHEL G. FOSTER, COR. SEC. 748 N. 19TH ST., PHILADELPHIA. JANE H. SPOFFORD, TREASURER, RIGGS HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. C. /7 //1‘ Riggs I-E[m;LsE,» Xﬂashingjtmn, D. E. Q;@£;!j_EBBl V / « ‘ .7’ I w ’4 1/22‘ V ' . n/,7 I /9' 5/ /7”" "’ /1 N , ‘-L/V-— ' 19* : 5 ‘I if’, Q’ x‘_—: -7 ' Q, g Q, LI, L, 5, “-’ w'\ Fr» Mv , , .I A » ix “-*‘ -L *5, ,5 H": *1“ M, _g_ __{_ n W wii A. .41 1. w 5.» .3 and‘ '‘,_z M .3 ﬁx ; , N31‘ .‘ "':":1r:-A‘--. '34.. » I
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Date: 1887

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