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Articles 121 - 137 of 137
Full-Text Articles in History
Constitution And By-Laws Of The New Century Club
Constitution And By-Laws Of The New Century Club
Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera
The Constitution and By-Laws of the New Century Club of Cincinnati revised April 1897.
Letter, 1897, March 26, Dr. C. Bruce [Clara A. Bruce] To Mrs. Brown [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Clara A. Bruce
Letter, 1897, March 26, Dr. C. Bruce [Clara A. Bruce] To Mrs. Brown [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Clara A. Bruce
Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence
A handwritten letter from Clara A. Bruce to Martha McClellan Brown providing a list of officers for the 21st Ward in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Democracy As We Know It, Martha Mcclellan Brown
Democracy As We Know It, Martha Mcclellan Brown
Martha McClellan Brown Speeches
The text of a talk given at the Cincinnati Women’s Club on February 4, 1897. McClellan Brown discusses the state of democracy, the importance of the vote as a means of advancing humankind, and the impact of the consolidation of population centers in large cities. She argues that the full power of democracy cannot be realized until all citizens enjoy the right to vote.
Letter, 1897, January 5, Carrie Chapman Catt To Mrs. M. Mcclellan Brown [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Carrie Chapman Catt
Letter, 1897, January 5, Carrie Chapman Catt To Mrs. M. Mcclellan Brown [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Carrie Chapman Catt
Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence
A letter from Carrie Chapman Catt of the National-American Woman Suffrage Association to Martha McClellan Brown.
To Women Voters!
Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera
A flyer from 1897 urging women, who have been granted the right to vote on issues concerning schools, to register to vote in an upcoming election for members of the Board of Education. In English and German. The back of the flyer (page 2) is a list of names and addresses.
Letter, 1896, December 15, Harriet Taylor Upton To Dear Friend [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Harriet Taylor Upton
Letter, 1896, December 15, Harriet Taylor Upton To Dear Friend [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Harriet Taylor Upton
Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence
A letter from Harriet Taylor Upton, the Treasurer of the National-American Woman Suffrage Association to asking for contributions to the organization's treasury.
An Incident With Its Sequel (1), William Kennedy Brown
An Incident With Its Sequel (1), William Kennedy Brown
William Kennedy Brown Papers
In 1896, William Kennedy Brown reflects on an 1869 meeting with Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Stanton wanted to convince Martha McClellan Brown, who was in New York at the time, to join her in advocating for women’s suffrage. At the time, Brown had argued that affiliation with Stanton would damage his wife’s credibility with evangelical women and her ability to advance the cause of suffrage through her efforts to organize the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Brown goes on to outline the subsequent development of that organization and its impact on the women’s suffrage movement.
Letter, 1895, October 19, Harriet Taylor Upton To Dear Friend [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Harriet Taylor Upton
Letter, 1895, October 19, Harriet Taylor Upton To Dear Friend [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Harriet Taylor Upton
Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence
A letter from Harriet Taylor Upton, the Treasurer of the National-American Woman Suffrage Association to asking for contributions to the organization's treasury.
Letter, 1895, October 18, Carrie Chapman Catt To Mrs. M. Mcclellan Brown [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Carrie Chapman Catt
Letter, 1895, October 18, Carrie Chapman Catt To Mrs. M. Mcclellan Brown [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Carrie Chapman Catt
Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence
A letter from Carrie Chapman Catt of the National-American Woman Suffrage Association to Martha McClellan Brown.
Letter, 1895, July 29, Carrie Chapman Catt To Dear Friend [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Carrie Chapman Catt
Letter, 1895, July 29, Carrie Chapman Catt To Dear Friend [Martha Mcclellan Brown], Carrie Chapman Catt
Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence
A letter from Carrie Chapman Catt of the National-American Woman Suffrage Association to Martha McClellan Brown.
Letter, 1894, February 10, Jean Brooks Greenleaf To Martha Mcclellan, Jean Brooks Greenleaf
Letter, 1894, February 10, Jean Brooks Greenleaf To Martha Mcclellan, Jean Brooks Greenleaf
Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence
A letter from Jean Brooks Greenleaf to Martha McClellan Brown in Germantown, Ohio.
Ohio Woman Suffrage Association Delegate Ribbon
Ohio Woman Suffrage Association Delegate Ribbon
Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera
Ribbon, gold silk with swallow-tail cut top and bottom and black lettering: “STATE DELEGATE XTH A. CON. O.W.S.A. 1894.” 5.5” x 1.5”
Twelve Reasons Why Women Want To Vote, Alice Stone Blackwell
Twelve Reasons Why Women Want To Vote, Alice Stone Blackwell
Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera
A two-page article by Alice Stone Blackwell outlining twelve reasons why women want the right to vote.
Innaugural Edition Of The Woman's Chronicle, Kate Cunningham, Mary Burt Brooks, Mrs. William Cahoon
Innaugural Edition Of The Woman's Chronicle, Kate Cunningham, Mary Burt Brooks, Mrs. William Cahoon
Women's history in Arkansas
This is the first issue of the Woman's Chronicle, a suffrage newspaper established and published in Little Rock by Kate Cunningham, Mary Burt Brooks and Mrs. William Cahoon.
A Glimpse Of The History Of Woman Suffrage, Mary J. Cravens
A Glimpse Of The History Of Woman Suffrage, Mary J. Cravens
Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera
A pamphlet by Dr. Mary J. Cravens summarizing the history of the woman suffrage movement in the United States ca. 1887.
Ex-President Cleveland Profited By Woman’S Work, William Kennedy Brown
Ex-President Cleveland Profited By Woman’S Work, William Kennedy Brown
William Kennedy Brown Papers
William Kennedy Brown argues that former president Grover Cleveland should respect the work of women in political reform movements because he benefited from that work in the 1884 presidential election. In that election, Cleveland won New York, in part because the temperance candidate split off a small part of the Republican vote, elevating him to the Presidency. Martha McClellan Brown was deeply involved in the New York temperance movement in the years leading up to 1884. The essay was written ca. 1884.
The Accident Of Sex, Martha Mcclellan Brown
The Accident Of Sex, Martha Mcclellan Brown
Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera
This paper was prepared by Mrs. Martha McClellan Brown at the request of the National Woman Suffrage Association, in review of the whole question as treated in various articles published in the North American Review, on the Distinctions, Limitations and Ethics of Sex. It was delivered before the 13th Annual Convention in Tremont Temple, Boston, May 27th, 1881.