667:. Gradually garnering national attention for the organization and for herself in newspapers nationwide, she was invited to speak at the Dansville Water Cure during the late 1800s. According to historian Susan Cayleff, this health spa became known as "Our Home" to many of those who became involved with it as patrons or patients. In addition to serving "as a training ground for women physicians", this facility was propelled to "the center of national reform politics" when James Caleb Jackson assumed leadership – due to his interest in abolition, temperance, women's rights, the cooperative union of labor and capital, and mental therapeutics." Other prominent women and men who lectured or received care here included: Bronson Alcott, Susan B. Anthony, Clara Barton, Frederick Douglass, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Sojourner Truth.
640:
28:
775:
mothers, the wives and the homes of our land have the deepest interest in the substitution of law for war. In times of conflict they are the keenest sufferers, and while the nation’s honor is dear to them, whatever tends to settle disputes by reason and law, rather than by warfare, demands their heartiest indorsement. It is absolutely necessary that the universal public opinion of the country, in favor of this treaty, should find expression. Therefore, we ask you, without delay, to write personally to your senators, to hold meetings, to send petitions and to aid by all means in your power, the completion of this great act of
Christian civilization.
707:
831:
one by a representative of the Quimby
Company who had convinced her that she could earn a $ 500 profit if she re-sold it to “a woman in West Virginia who would ultimately rebuy the books from her,” but that the books had not even been ready for delivery to Dickinson and could not have later been resold because the purported buyer from West Virginia had never existed. As a result, New York Supreme Court Justice
188:
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165:. A seaman and fellow Fitchburg native, he was a son of Stephen and Susan Lowe. Widowed by him soon thereafter while he was traveling abroad, she also sustained another loss in 1863 when her father passed away in Fitchburg at the age of 60 on September 30, and was laid to rest at the same cemetery – Laurel Hill – where her youngest brother had been interred 18 years earlier.
257:
biographers and newspapers have documented that, two years after being widowed, the fortune she had inherited from her late husband was gone. Howard J. Banker described her savings as "suddenly swept away." The contacts she had built as an educator and advocate for women, however, helped her survive. According to Banker, "She was offered important positions in
143:
with the 2nd
California Cavalry; Abby Sophia (1835–1914), who later married Joel Willard Sheldon; Edward Monroe (1837–1921); George Henry (1841–1894); William Waldo (1843–1880); and Albert Greenwood (born 1845), who died on November 11, 1845, at the age of 7 months, and was laid to rest at the Laurel Hill Cemetery in Fitchburg.
830:
During the June 16, 1909, deposition process for that new trial and the actual trial itself on June 21 it was revealed that Mary Lowe
Dickinson had initially agreed to purchase the company’s $ 2,500 edition of the books, but had been pressured into changing her order to a substantially more expensive
821:
In her answer Mrs. Dickinson admits having signed a contract for the books, but alleges that the firm represented to her that it only wished to sell her the books for the use of her name and that it would resell them for her at a good profit before delivery.... The matter was put to her, she says, as
682:
and reform dress codes. During her tenure as president, she oversaw revisions to the NCW’s constitution and structure, including the division of the organization into an "upper and lower council." During this era, she also issued an appeal (in 1898) for clothing and supplies to relieve "the suffering
142:
She was raised in
Fitchburg with her siblings: Harriet Alice (1825–1887), who later married Luke Wellington; Ann Elizabeth (1827–1844); Charlotte Hoar (1829–1891); Hannah Fidelia (1831–1882), who later wed Charles James Frye; James Burgess (born 1833), who died in the Utah Territory while in service
804:
Mrs. Mary Low
Dickinson, the venerable authoress and founder of the International Order of Kings Daughters, is quite ill at her home here, it was announced today, following a lawsuit in which a judgment of $ 10,000 was given against her recently in favor of a Boston publishing house. The friends of
285:
According to biographer
William Emerson, Mary Lowe Dickinson "wrote leaders for dailies, editorials for weeklies, serials, short travels, poems, articles on education and philanthropy, and Sunday School lessons, never free enough to work in any favorite line, but always shaping her work to suit the
795:
During the opening decade of the new century, Mary Lowe
Dickinson suffered another series of financial and legal setbacks, this time resulting from her agreement in 1904 to purchase an expensive set of books due to a mistaken belief that she was creating a sound investment opportunity. Refusing to
199:
Around this same time, she became the second wife of John B. Dickinson (1814–1875), a New York native who had become a highly successful and wealthy businessman. In 1871, the couple embarked on an extended trip overseas. Making Italy their home base for three years, they ventured forth on periodic
774:
To the Women of the United States: We ask your earnest and prompt cooperation in urging upon the senate of the United States that after full consideration it should ratify the arbitration treaty between this country and Great
Britain, and without amendments which will cripple its efficiency. The
253:, “The ceremony was witnessed by a congregation of relatives, friends, and business associates that crowded the building in every part. Exceptionally rich and costly floral offerings decorated the altar and chancel. The services were begun with the singing of the hymn, ‘Nearer My God to Thee.’”
256:
Shortly thereafter, she began work as head of a
Brooklyn school's department of literature and composition, but then resigned that position in favor of work as a private tutor. During this time, she entered a period of her life throughout which she battled serious financial hardships. Multiple
817:
The plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Dickinson, on November 21, 1904, contracted to purchase from the company a set of the works of Paul de Kock in fifty volumes for $ 7,500, and that the company was ready to deliver them on December 1 of that year, but that Mrs. Dickinson refused to take them.
240:. Mr. Dickinson amassed a large fortune by his industry and business capacity. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife, four sons and four daughters. Mr. Dickinson was known to some of our citizens, having married for his second wife Mrs. Mary C. Lowe, formerly of this city.
854:
Mary Lowe Dickinson died in June 1914. Following funeral services on June 11 at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 60th Street and Madison Avenue, she was laid to rest during a private interment ceremony at Brooklyn’s Green-Wood Cemetery, where her husband had been buried in 1875.
805:
Mrs. Dickinson, learning of her illness, because of worry over the lawsuit, took up the matter and as a result a rehearing of the case has been granted by the courts and is scheduled to start on Monday, but it is not likely that Mrs. Dickinson will be able to leave her home then.
825:
The book concern obtained a judgment against Mrs. Dickinson by default last March while she was out of the city. On her return her attorney, Melvin H. Dalberg ... procured the setting aside of the judgment by Justice Guy in Special Term, Part I., and a new trial was
235:
until he was sixteen years old. He then returned to New York.... He was a director in the National Shoe and Leather Bank, the Union Mutual Insurance Company, the Broadway Insurance Company and the Brooklyn Dry Dock Company. He was also at one time president of the
149:
Educated in the common schools of her community she became a teacher in the small school of a neighboring village in 1854 when she was just 15 years old. As she became more adept as an educator, she was appointed as the head assistant of a school in
847:, home of her friend, Kate Bond (aged 75), with whom she served in the International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons, and Bond’s 70-year-old niece – both of whom were described on that year's federal census as being natives of
273:." In 1888, she chose to become "the Chair of Literature in the University of Denver, where she labored for two years with such zeal and earnestness that her health became impaired and she was compelled to retire." According to
770:(founder, the Society of Decorative art in New York, and co-founder, New York Exchange for Women’s Work) to prevent America’s entry into armed conflict. It ran in newspapers on February 10, 1897, and read as follows:
116:(née Mary Caroline Underwood, January 23, 1839 – June 1914) was a 19th- and early 20th-century American fiction writer, poet, editor, and educator who also became an advocate for women's rights and anti-war activist.
177:. After her term of service ended due to her student's marriage, she was then hired as a tutor by a family from Chicago, becoming so close that she was treated as a member of that family for many years thereafter.
1027:
Mary C. Underwood, George P. Lowe, Timothy & Ruth Underwood, and Stephen & Susan Lowe, in “Massachusetts Marriage Records” (Fitchburg, Worcester County, 1858). Boston, Massachusetts: Massachusetts State
244:
Following funeral services at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church, located at the corner of New York City's Twenty-second Street and Fourth Avenue, her husband was laid to rest at the Green-Wood Cemetery in
787:“to provide for an amicable settlement of the question which has arisen between their respective Governments concerning the boundary between the Colony of British Guiana and the United States of Venezuela.”
1619:
172:
in 1863, which she declined, choosing instead to pursue further training in Europe. Traveling as a tutor with a female student and her family, she wrote regularly for thirteen publications, including the
1150:"John B. Dickinson", in "New York Deaths and Burials, 1795–1952 (FHL microfilm 1,671,687)". Salt Lake City, Utah: Family History Library (FHL microfilm 1,671,687, March 16, 1875, Chicago Deaths).
119:
Asked later in life about her decision to pursue the writing life, she observed: "Talent uses us.... If I had had a spark of it, I could not have waited for circumstances to force me to use it."
533:
Onward, Christian Soldiers: An Autographic Year-book and Christian Counsellor for Every Day in the Year ... Also, six separate articles ... by the founders and promoters of the several orders
796:
remit payment after realizing her error, she then fell ill in June 1909 after being harassed and sued by creditors. Newspapers nationwide chronicled the state of her affairs, including
572:
Reunion of the pioneers and friends of woman's progress, on the eightieth birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Metropolitan Opera House, New York, Tuesday evening, November 12, 1895
652:
994:
Underwood, Mary C., Timothy, Ruth, et. al., in U.S. Census (Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, 1860). Washington, D.C.: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration.
976:
Underwood, Mary C., Timothy, Ruth, et al., in U.S. Census (Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, 1850). Washington, D.C.: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration.
168:
Already greatly respected for her abilities as an educator and administrator by the time she was 24 years old, she was offered the job of vice-principal of the newly-established
985:
Underwood, Mary C. Timothy, Ruth, et. al., in Massachusetts State Census (Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, 1855). Boston, Massachusetts: Massachusetts State Archives.
675:
87:
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1599:
1594:
131:, on January 23, 1839, Mary Caroline Underwood (later known as Mary Lowe Dickinson) was a daughter of Ruth (Burgess) Underwood (1805–1869), a native of
651:
During the mid-1880s, Mary Lowe Dickinson became active with other prominent women in the planning and launch of a new philanthropic organization, the
639:
211:
Tragically, she was widowed a second time when her husband, John B. Dickinson, died suddenly of a stroke on March 16, 1875 while on a stopover in
421:
Address of the President, Mrs. J.B. Dickinson, at the Annual Meeting of the Women's National Indian Association, Philadelphia, November 17, 1885
1475:"Dickinson, Mary L.", in U.S. Census (Ward 22, Manhattan, New York, 1910). Washington, D.C.: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration.
695:
1629:
730:(renowned children’s author), Hannah B. Einstein (National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and Federation of Jewish Women’s Organizations),
691:
146:
Her father was described as a laborer on 1850 federal and 1855 Massachusetts census records and as a hostler on the federal census of 1860.
1634:
678:. One of the oldest, nonsectarian women’s organizations in America, NCW was at the forefront, during the late 1890s, of efforts to ensure
187:
655:. Appointed in 1887 as general secretary – a post which she held for the remainder of her life – she also edited the group's magazine,
223:
John B. Dickinson, the senior member of the firm of Dickinson & Co., bankers of New York city, died on Tuesday last in Chicago, of
27:
1459:
1414:
1614:
270:
907:,” in “Hosts of the Fair: They Gather in Chicago to Hold a Big Convention: National Council of Women.” Grand Rapids, Michigan:
162:
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of Fort Worth, Texas, she was paid “the same salary as a man in a corresponding position” during her time there.
1415:
Treaty of Arbitration between Great Britain and the United States of Venezuela: Washington D.C., 2 February 1897
643:
Announcement of Mary Lowe Dickinson's appointment as president, National Council of Women of the United States (
731:
155:
128:
45:
1318:. Chautauqua, New York: International Order of the King's Sons and Daughters, retrieved online August 1, 2018.
191:
Mary Lowe Dickinson's portrait was painted by Theodore Pine in 1870 (black and white version of the original;
180:
Upon her return to New York during the fall of 1867, she was awarded the position of acting principal of the
262:
619:
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719:
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136:
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943:, Vol. I: 90. Timothy Underwood, pp. 60–64. Lancaster, Pennsylvania: The New Era Printing Company, 1913.
747:
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715:
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1560:(Green-Wood Cemetery memorials). Salt Lake City, Utah: Find A Grave, retrieved online August 1, 2018.
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266:
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723:
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and his Lend a Hand Society; contributed "A Tour Around the World" to the November 1882 edition of
307:
237:
1557:
754:(former president, Wellesley College, and dean of women, University of Chicago), Julia H. Percy,
246:
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laws for men and women in the United States in 1892, she was elected president, in 1895, of the
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287:
1417:”, in “UN Peacemaker.” New York, New York: United Nations, retrieved online August 1, 2018.
767:
303:
139:, who had become the owner-operator of a livery and stage coach route based in Fitchburg.
1443:"Suing Mrs. Dickinson: Publishing Firm Says She Agreed to Pay $ 7,500 for a Set of Books"
440:. New York, New York: Phillips & Hunt; Cincinnati, Ohio: Cranston & Stowe, 1886.
520:. New York, New York: Eaton & Mains; Cincinnati, Ohio: Curts & Jennings, 1890.
232:
208:
during the winter of 1872–1873, during which she wrote her poem "If We Had But a Day".
169:
1535:(scroll down to item no. 49). River Forest, Illinois: Barry Bauman Conservation, 2004.
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A Group of Their Own: College Writing Courses and American Women Writers, 1880—1940
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404:
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333:
86:
Co-founder, the International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons; president,
1512:
1159:
295:
504:(poetry and prose collection). New York, New York: The Christian Herald, 1901.
1356:"The Women of the Nation: Changes Made in the National Council’s Constitution"
928:, pp. 101–105. Fitchburg, Massachusetts: Press of Blanchard & Brown, 1887.
201:
1289:
Consumer’s Imperium: The Global Production of American Domesticity, 1865-1920
784:
306:; served as an associate editor for the philanthropic magazine published by
766:(founder, New York State Charities Aid Association), Mary E. Trautman, and
1533:
Conservation Efforts: Theodore Pine's 1870 Portrait of Mary Lowe Dickinson
1315:
628:
564:
548:
532:
488:. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: American Baptist Publication Society, 1896.
397:
1292:, Vol. 2, p. 202. Sydney, Australia: Accessible Publishing Systems, 2008.
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429:
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302:, a magazine produced by convalescing patients and other invalids by the
286:
demand of the hour." In addition, she wrote about the lives and work of:
231:. Mr. Dickinson was born in New York in 1814, but lived with an uncle in
224:
205:
851:
who had their own income. Dickinson was described as a magazine editor.
714:
Three years before the turn of the century, she co-signed a letter with
612:
596:
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509:
477:
461:
365:
1427:"Mrs. Dickinson Ill: Founder of Kings Daughters Worries Over a Lawsuit"
822:
an investment, and she signed the contract with that understanding....
212:
1497:"State King’s Daughters: Meetings to Be Held at Bridgeport Next Week"
151:
1333:. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Temple University Press, 1987, p. 95.
888:
An Appeal to Women: Asked to Help Secure Ratification of the Treaty
107:
Timothy Underwood (1803–1863), Ruth (Burgess) Underwood (1805–1869)
937:
Underwood, Lucien Marcus, compiler, and Howard J. Banker, editor.
705:
638:
186:
659:, beginning in 1888, and penned the lyrics for the group’s hymn,
184:, one of the city’s elite and most successful boarding schools.
779:
The treaty referred to in this letter was an agreement between
1330:
Wash and Be Healed: The Water-Cure Movement and Women’s Health
337:(collection). New York, New York: H. H. B. Angell, publisher,
877:. Albany, New York: State University of New York Press, 2001.
686:
Additional service included appointments as secretary of the
154:, and then was awarded the job of assistant principal at the
227:, while on his way to visit his daughter, Mrs. Sherwood, in
405:
The Living Christ: Easter Thoughts for the King's Daughters
408:(collection). New York, New York: F. H. Revell Co., 1891.
746:(president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs),
392:(collection). New York, New York: Self-published, 1905.
360:(collection). New York, New York: Self-published, 1876.
1577:” (poem by Mary Lowe Dickinson). Hurley, South Dakota:
1301:"1890: Harper's Bazar Illustrated". Mexico, Missouri:
161:
On April 3, 1858, she wed George P. Lowe in Fitchburg,
1387:"Coming Congress: Some New Faces of the Lower House",
1249:"Coming Congress: Some New Faces of the Lower House",
1236:” (illustrated image with caption). Honolulu, Hawaii:
456:. New York, New York: G. W. Carleton & Co., 1880.
843:
By 1910, she was a 71-year-old widow residing at the
1620:
International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons
653:
International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons
559:. New York, New York: American Tract Society, 1901.
607:(fiction). Philadelphia : A.J. Rowland, 1895.
498:Dickinson, Mary Lowe and Myrta Lockett Avary, eds.
103:
93:
82:
74:
66:
52:
34:
18:
1566:(poem by Mary Lowe Dickinson). Pendleton, Oregon:
1123:Coming Congress: Some New Faces of the Lower House
726:(Y.W.C.A. and Travelers Aid Society of New York),
694:higher education department, and president of the
135:, and Timothy Underwood (1803–1863), a native of
99:John B. Dickinson (m. circa 1867–1875; his death)
591:. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: C.H. Banes, 1895.
690:Women’s Branch, national superintendent of the
676:National Council of Women of the United States
623:. New York, New York: Hunt & Eaton, 1895.
472:. New York, New York: F. H. Revell Co., 1899.
389:In the Afterglow: Poems by Mary Lowe Dickinson
97:George P. Lowe (m. 1858-circa 1863; his death)
88:National Council of Women of the United States
1541:(poem by Mary Lowe Dickinson, reprinted from
8:
1460:Quimby Suit Against Mrs. Dickinson Dismissed
575:. New York, New York: Self-published, 1895.
424:. New York, New York: Self-published. 1885.
376:. New York, New York: Self-published, 1898.
215:en route to San Francisco. According to the
635:Philanthropic and community service efforts
536:. Washington, D.C.: Brodix Publishing Co.,
1466:, Vol. 76, No. 1954, p. 58, July 10, 1909.
1275:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
1263:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
1219:, in “News and Notes.” Fort Worth, Texas:
1192:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
1139:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
1098:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
1074:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
1038:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
1004:Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Past and Present
373:Home from the War: A Rhyme of Thanksgiving
26:
15:
953:Fitchburg Massachusetts, Past and Present
926:Fitchburg Massachusetts, Past and Present
835:dismissed the lawsuit against Dickinson.
200:excursions, including a voyage along the
722:(the widow of George Armstrong Custer),
864:
750:(founder, New York Consumer’s League),
1515:(funeral notice). New York, New York:
437:The Amber Star, and, A Fair Half-dozen
78:Activist, author, editor, and educator
718:(Salvation Army), Mary Louise Beebe,
7:
1625:People from Fitchburg, Massachusetts
692:Women’s Christian Temperance Union’s
1600:20th-century American women writers
1595:19th-century American women writers
696:Women’s National Indian Association
1176:"The Funeral of John B. Dickinson"
14:
1372:"Free Transportation of Supplies"
663:, which were set to the music of
271:University of Southern California
839:Final years, death and interment
604:The Temptation of Katharine Gray
588:Spring Blossoms: An Easter Story
1485:The Underwood Family in America
1204:The Underwood Family in America
1110:The Underwood Family in America
1086:The Underwood Family in America
1062:The Underwood Family in America
1050:The Underwood Family in America
1016:The Underwood Family in America
965:The Underwood Family in America
940:The Underwood Family in America
1:
1238:Pacific Commercial Advertiser
1160:Obituary of John B. Dickinson
683:women and children of Cuba."
670:After advocating for uniform
645:Pacific Commercial Advertiser
537:
338:
1630:University of Denver faculty
1162:. Fitchburg, Massachusetts:
791:Legal challenges and illness
738:and drama and music critic,
1635:American anti-war activists
1358:. Los Angeles, California:
1121:”Mary Lowe Dickinson”, in “
756:Margaret Elizabeth Sangster
469:From Girlhood to Motherhood
1651:
1223:, December 16, 1888, p. 4.
710:Mary Lowe Dickinson (1895)
501:Heaven, Home and Happiness
357:Edelweiss: An Alpine Rhyme
281:Editorial and writing life
193:Heaven, Home and Happiness
1402:Twice-a-week Plain Dealer
892:Twice-a-week Plain Dealer
453:Among the Thorns: A Novel
25:
1615:American women academics
1543:Washington Home Magazine
1539:"Gifts for the New Year"
1499:. Norwich, Connecticut:
1431:The Topeka State Journal
1378:, March 22, 1898, p. 10.
1234:Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson
798:The Topeka State Journal
732:Jeannette Leonard Gilder
716:Maud D. Ballington-Booth
688:American Bible Society’s
156:Hartford Female Seminary
129:Fitchburg, Massachusetts
46:Fitchburg, Massachusetts
1462:.” New York, New York:
1433:, June 19, 1909, p. 12.
1342:"Have Gained a Point",
1240:, April 18, 1895, p. 3.
1125:.” Dodge City, Kansas:
922:Mary Caroline Dickinson
833:James Aloysius O’Gorman
661:Lead Now as Forth We Go
263:Northwestern University
39:Mary Caroline Underwood
1519:, June 11, 1914, p. 7.
1464:The Publishers' Weekly
1449:, June 19, 1909, p. 7.
1445:. New York, New York:
1400:"An Appeal to Women",
1178:. New York, New York:
1164:The Fitchburg Sentinel
828:
807:
777:
720:Elizabeth Bacon Custer
711:
648:
617:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
601:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
585:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
569:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
553:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
530:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
514:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
485:From Hollow to Hilltop
482:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
466:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
450:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
434:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
418:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
402:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
386:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
370:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
354:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
331:Dickinson, Mary Lowe.
242:
196:
137:Swanzey, New Hampshire
1564:"If We Had But a Day"
1547:The Mahoning Dispatch
1286:Hoganson, Kristin L.
920:Emerson, William A. ”
911:, May 11, 1892, p. 6.
815:
802:
772:
748:Josephine Shaw Lowell
744:Ellen Martin Henrotin
709:
665:Nearer My God to Thee
642:
298:, and others; edited
221:
190:
1579:Turner County Herald
1568:Daily East Oregonian
1389:The Globe-Republican
1374:. Washington, D.C.:
1362:, February 27, 1895.
1305:, December 18, 1889.
1303:Mexico Weekly Ledger
1251:The Globe-Republican
1127:The Globe-Republican
894:, February 12, 1897.
871:Adams, Katherine H.
800:, which noted that:
752:Alice Freeman Palmer
267:University of Denver
182:Van Norman Institute
133:Warren, Rhode Island
1554:Mary Lowe Dickinson
1545:). Canfield, Ohio:
1344:Grand Rapids Herald
1217:Mary Lowe Dickinson
909:Grand Rapids Herald
905:Have Gained a Point
845:Manhattan, New York
764:Louisa Lee Schuyler
740:The New York Herald
724:Grace Hoadley Dodge
680:equal pay for women
620:Three Times and Out
316:Women of the Period
308:Edward Everett Hale
238:Tenth National Bank
114:Mary Lowe Dickinson
56:June 1914 (aged 75)
20:Mary Lowe Dickinson
1549:, January 3, 1913.
1503:, October 5, 1911.
1429:. Topeka, Kansas:
1327:Cayleff, Susan E.
1180:The New York Times
736:Scribner’s Monthly
712:
649:
647:, April 18, 1895).
251:The New York Times
247:Brooklyn, New York
217:Fitchburg Sentinel
197:
1581:, April 13, 1911.
1570:, March 30, 1909.
1558:John B. Dickinson
1316:"A Brief History"
1182:, March 22, 1875.
1166:, March 20, 1875.
1129:, August 8, 1895.
890:”. Cresco, Iowa:
702:Anti-war activism
292:Harriet Martineau
111:
110:
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1575:Thine Easter Day
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1517:New York Tribune
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1504:
1501:Norwich Bulletin
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1376:The Evening Star
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42:January 23, 1839
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320:Harper’s Bazaar
304:Shut-in Society
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1513:"Dickinson"
1314:Buck, Sue.
1221:The Gazette
541: 1892
342: 1885
312:Chautauquan
296:George Sand
275:The Gazette
67:Nationality
1589:Categories
1552:Graves of
1360:The Herald
859:References
269:, and the
202:Nile River
1265:, p. 103.
1194:, p. 103.
1141:, p. 102.
1100:, p. 102.
1040:, p. 101.
1028:Archives.
1006:, p. 101.
955:, p. 101.
785:Venezuela
758:(editor,
734:(editor,
629:657050963
565:929915440
549:848566636
398:616786177
259:Wellesley
204:aboard a
104:Parent(s)
1487:, p. 62.
1112:, p. 61.
1088:, p. 61.
1064:, p. 61.
1052:, p. 61.
1018:, p. 61.
849:Maryland
826:ordered.
581:23680843
526:17504847
494:30543431
446:17504841
430:32714945
382:11263875
350:11263878
225:apoplexy
206:Dahabeah
195:, 1901).
127:Born in
70:American
60:New York
1447:The Sun
811:The Sun
672:divorce
613:9491060
597:7758626
510:3066835
478:4507764
462:9495150
366:4803688
213:Chicago
94:Spouses
924:”, in
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326:Poetry
318:” for
152:Boston
1215:Mrs.
413:Prose
1556:and
783:and
625:OCLC
609:OCLC
593:OCLC
577:OCLC
561:OCLC
545:OCLC
522:OCLC
506:OCLC
490:OCLC
474:OCLC
458:OCLC
442:OCLC
426:OCLC
394:OCLC
378:OCLC
362:OCLC
346:OCLC
53:Died
35:Born
762:),
742:),
219::
1591::
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538:c.
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886:”
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