WOOLSON, Abba Goold
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<span>Author Abba Louise Goold Woolson was born on her family compound in Windham, Maine, on April 30, 1838. She was the daughter of author and Maine historian William Goold. Her family had long-established roots in Maine and resided in Windham for several generations.</span><br /><br /><span>Abba received an education from the Portland public schools and attended the Girls' High School. She graduated from the Girls' High School as valedictorian in 1856. This year would prove to be exciting for Abba as it was also the year she married her high school principal, Professor Moses Woolson, and was first published in New York's </span><em>Home Journal</em><span>.</span><br /><br /><span>While living in Portland, Maine, Abba went on to start a successful and robust career as an author. She penned a series of popular poems for the </span><em>Portland Transcript</em><span>, a publication she contributed to for four years. Through the course of her writing career, she published dozens of essays, lectures, poems, and collections. In 1874, Abba edited and contributed to "Dress Reform," a series of lectures by women physicians of Boston on "Dress as It Effects the Health of Women." The lectures were originally delivered in the prior year as part of a dress-reform series sponsored by the New England Women’s Club. In this work, Abba amplified the voices of physicians speaking out against impractical dress.</span><br /><br /><span>Through her work as a teacher, she passed down her writing skills and wisdom. Abba was a teacher at the Mt. Auburn Girls' School and the Concord High School. Her talent as a poet led to several speaking engagements, including Portland's celebration of the Maine Centennial and the dedication of the Fowler Library in Concord, New Hampshire. Being one of New England's premier writers, it's no surprise that Abba served in many literary groups and societies. Her most notable commitments were serving as president of the Castilian Club and the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women.</span><br /><br /><span>Aside from her devotion to writing, teaching, and reform, Abba traveled extensively. Her travels included visiting the West Coast of the United States, Europe, and Morocco.</span><br /><br /><span>Abba passed away on February 6, 1921, at the age of 82.</span>
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<a href="/WOC/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=37&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=McMaster%2C+MaryKate">McMaster, MaryKate</a>
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BOND, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell
<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Elizabeth Powell Bond was born to Catherine Macy Powell and Townsend Powell on January 25th, 1841, in Clinton, New York. She had an older brother named Aaron. When Elizabeth was four years old, the family moved to Ghent, New York where she grew up.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">She attended the State Normal School in Albany, then began her teaching career in Mamaroneck, New York. Next, Elizabeth became a gymnastics instructor at Vassar College. From there, she moved to Florence, Massachusetts, and met the lawyer Henry Herrick Bond. . They married and became parents to two sons, Edwin Powell Bond, who was born in 1874, and Herrick Tyler Bond, who was born in 1878, but died in infancy.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Elizabeth spent the majority of her life teaching young children, as well as using her home to teach some of her pupils who were struggling in school. Since they were interested in sharing local news and events, Elizabeth and her husband edited “</span><i><span style="font-weight: 400;">The Northampton Journal.”</span></i></p>
<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Bond was an educator and social activist who fought for women's rights, as well as for the rights of African Americans. In addition, Elizabeth devoted a lot of time and effort to activities related to her Quaker religion. Her personal network included </span><a href="http://www.marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/40"><span style="font-weight: 400;">Louisa May Alcott</span></a><span style="font-weight: 400;">, Ellen Tucker Emerson, </span><a href="http://www.marykatemcmaster.org/MDP/items/show/19"><span style="font-weight: 400;">Ralph Waldo Emerson</span></a><span style="font-weight: 400;">, Fanny Garrison Villard, William Lloyd Garrison, and Dio Lewis. Elizabeth was the first Dean of Women at Swarthmore College, a position she held from 1890 to 1906. In 1901, Elizabeth wrote “</span><i><span style="font-weight: 400;">Words by the Way,” </span></i><span style="font-weight: 400;">which she dedicated to Swarthmore’s students.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">During her later years, Elizabeth enjoyed gardening. She passed away in Germantown, Pennsylvania, on March 29, 1926, and was buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, Florence, Massachusetts.</span></p>
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MOTT, Mrs. Lucretia
<span>Reformer Lucretia Coffin Mott was born in Nantucket, Massachusetts, on January 3, 1793. She was related to Nantucket natives Anna Gardnerm <a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/65" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Rev. Phebe Anne Hanaford</a>, and <a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/119" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Juliet H. Severance, </a></span><span>as well as to Benjamin Franklin.<br /></span><br /><span>Lucretia's Quaker family moved to Boston, Massachusetts, and then to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She went to Millbrook, New York, to attend Nine Partners School, a Quaker school, where she met James Mott, a teacher at the school. Lucretia and James were married in 1811. After graduating from Nine Partners School, she taught there. Later, Lucretia became a Quaker minister. James and Lucretia made their home in Philadelphia.</span><br /><br /><span>Throughout her life, Lucretia was active in reform efforts, writing and speaking eloquently and passionately about the topics that she believed in, as well as organizing and attending meetings and conventions. Lucretia was instrumental in the founding of the Philadelphia Fema</span><span>le Anti-Slavery Society in 1834. She also was very involved with the Pennsylvania Peace Society, the American Anti-Slavery Society, and women's suffrage activities. She, her sister Martha Coffin Wright, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were the movers behind the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848. She also worked closely with <a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/43" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Lucy Stone</a> and Susan Brownell Anthony. Since she was very interested in supporting higher education, Lucretia was one of the founders of Swarthmore College and actively supported the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. </span><br /><br /><span>In addition to the individuals mentioned above, her vast personal network included numerous people, including Rachel Foster Avery, Amanda Deyo, <a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/191" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Mary J. Scarlett Dixon</a>, Frederick Douglass, Priscilla Holmes Drake, William Lloyd Garrison, Anna Davis Hallowell, Agnes Nininger Kemp, <a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/29" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Martha H. Mowry</a>, Wendell Phillips, M. Adeline Thompson, and John Greenleaf Whittier.</span><br /><br /><span>Lucretia passed away in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on November 11, 1880.</span>
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DIXON, Mrs. Mary J. Scarlett
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<span>Mary J. Scarlett Dixon was born in Robeson, Berks County, Pennsylvania, on October 23, 1822. She grew up in a Quaker family that became very involved in the Anti-Slavery cause. Having lost both parents by the age of sixteen, Mary was very interested in medicine. After pursuing a teaching career, she entered the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1855. When Mary graduated in 1857, she continued to take classes, worked with poor patients, and delivered lectures on medical topics.</span><br /><br /><span>Beginning in 1859, Mary taught at her alma mater and held the title of Professor of Anatomy. Eventually, she established a successful practice in Philadelphia and changed her position to Professor of Anatomy and Histology. Mary's colleagues included Rachel Bodley, Emeline H. Cleveland, and Ann Preston. </span><span>On March 16, 1867, Mary gave the valedictory address at the graduation ceremony. Her address, which was printed in </span><em><a href="https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025925/1867-03-16/ed-1/seq-5/#date1=1840&sort=date&date2=1910&searchType=advanced&language=&sequence=0&index=2&words=J+Mary+Scarlett&proxdistance=5&rows=20&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=Mary+J.+Scarlett&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The Evening Telegraph</a></em><span> that evening, included wise advice for both future physicians and all women. </span><br /><br /><span>After she married G. Washington Dixon on May 8, 1873, when she was fifty years old, Mary continued to teach and practice medicine. </span><span>In addition to her medical practice and personal life, Mary advocated for peace reform. When she was named a member of the Executive Board of the </span><a href="https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038119/1876-10-28/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=1840&index=0&rows=20&searchType=advanced&language=&sequence=0&words=Dixon+Scarlett&proxdistance=5&date2=1910&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=Scarlett+Dixon&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Pennsylvania Peace Society</a><span> in 1876, she worked with </span><a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/200" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Lucretia Mott</a><span> and others for this cause.</span><br /><br /><span>In 1881, Mary left the faculty of the school that had been renamed The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, and an article from October of 1885 in the </span><em><a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/Dixon,%20George%20Washington" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Richmond Dispatch</a></em><span> referred to Mary as "professor emeritus...." Unfortunately, Mary suffered from glaucoma. By 1886, she also needed to curtail her practice. </span><br /><br /><span>Mary passed away in Philadelphia on January 28, 1900, and is buried in that city's Fair Hill Burial Ground.</span>
<a href="/WOC/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=37&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=McMaster%2C+MaryKate">McMaster, MaryKate</a>
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COLMAN, Mrs. Lucy Newhall
<p><span>Lucy Newhall Colman, an anti-slavery agitator and woman suffragist, was born in Sturbridge, Massachusetts on July 26, 1817. She married at eighteen and moved to Boston, but her husband died of consumption in 1841. </span><br /><br /><span>She married again two years later and gave birth to a daughter in 1845. Colman began to advocate for equal rights of women and emancipation of the slaves in 1846. In her anti-slavery work, Lucy was associated with William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, and Frederick Douglass.</span></p>
<p>When Mr. Colman, an engineer on the New York Central Railroad, was killed in a railroad accident in 1852, Andrew Jackson Davis presided at his funeral in Rochester, NY. While living in Rochester, Lucy took over the “colored school” to close it, encouraging parents to send their children to district schools.</p>
<p>Lucy lectured in several states about the causes she believed in. In 1857, the<span> </span><em>Anti-Slavery Bugl</em>e of New-Lisbon, Ohio<span> </span><a href="http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83035487/1857-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=1789&index=2&rows=20&words=COLMAN+LUCY+N&searchType=basic&sequence=0&state=&date2=1924&proxtext=Lucy+N.+Colman&y=0&x=0&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1" target="_blank" rel="noopener">published</a><span> </span>her recollections of her travels on behalf of the cause. During the Civil War, the well-connected Lucy Colman arranged and attended a meeting at the White House between Sojourner Truth and President Lincoln.</p>
<p>Susan B. Anthony invited Lucy to read a paper at a state convention of teachers, and Mrs. Colman chose to use this opportunity to advocate for the abolition of corporal punishment in the Rochester schools. </p>
<p><span>Later, Lucy served as matron in the National Colored Orphan Asylum in Washington, D.C. and was appointed teacher of a ”colored school” in Georgetown, D.C. </span></p>
<p><span>Lucy wrote about her life in <a href="https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89098876477;view=1up;seq=11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Reminiscences</a>, which was published by H. L. Green in 1891. She passed away in Syracuse, New York on January 18, 1906.</span></p>
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STONE, Mrs. Lucy
Reformer Lucy Stone was born near West Brookfield, Massachusetts on August 13, 1818. She graduated from Oberlin College in 1847, with honors. <br /><br />Early in her career, she was an Antislavery lecturer, but Lucy's lifelong passion was advocating for women's suffrage. Lucy gave her first women’s rights lecture in Gardner in 1847. Very active in the cause, she founded the American Woman's Suffrage Association in 1869 with Mary Livermore, Julia Ward Howe, William Lloyd Garrison, George William Curtis, and other reformers. Lucy founded <a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/36" target="_blank">Woman’s Journal</a> and edited it for many years.<br /><br />Stone was married to Henry B. Blackwell, although she kept her own name, and was the mother of <a href="http://marykatemcmaster.org/WOC/items/show/45" target="_blank">Alice Stone Blackwell</a>.<br /><br />Lucy passed away on October 18, 1893.
<a href="/WOC/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=37&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=Morrissey%2C+Carla+B.">Morrissey, Carla B.</a>
<a href="/WOC/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=37&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=McMaster%2C+MaryKate">McMaster, MaryKate</a>
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<em>Woman's Journal</em>
Periodical founded in Boston, MA in 1870
<a href="/WOC/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=40&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1870">1870</a>
<a href="/WOC/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=37&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=McMaster%2C+MaryKate">McMaster, MaryKate</a>