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- Brown, Martha McClellan, 1838-1916 (2)
- Equal rights (2)
- Equality (2)
- Suffrage (2)
- Women's rights (2)
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- Bicycles (1)
- Brown, William Kennedy, Rev., 1834-1915 (1)
- Daily life (1)
- Diaries (1)
- Lilienthal, Otto, 1848-1896 (1)
- Ms147_06_03_01 (1)
- Ms147_10_06_04 (1)
- Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902 (1)
- Upton, Harriet Taylor, 1853-1945, 1859-1947 (1)
- Woman’s Christian Temperance Union (1)
- Wright family (1)
- Wright, Milton, 1828-1917 (1)
- Wright, Orville, 1871-1948 (1)
- Wright, Wilbur, 1867-1912 (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in History
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.
Milton Wright Diaries: 1896, Milton Wright
Milton Wright Diaries: 1896, Milton Wright
Milton Wright Diaries
Bishop Milton Wright, father of Wilbur and Orville Wright, regularly recorded entries in his diary from 1857 until his death in 1917. This diary’s entries began on January 1896 and continue until December 1896. Wright records a variety of information regarding his travels, family history, and expenditures. Of particular note, this diary includes a record of Wilbur and Orville manufacturing their own bicycle and Otto Lilienthal dying. View the transcript of the Milton Wright diaries.
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.