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393:, Newman participated in the WCTU's flower mission work for 12 years, For 27 years, she served as superintendent of Prison and Jail work in the National WCTU. In 1886, a department of Mormon work was created by the National WCTU, and she was elected its superintendent. In 1889, she became a member of the lecture bureau of the National WCTU. In the cities of every northern and several of the southern States, she spoke from pulpit and platform on temperance, Mormonism, and the
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Her interest in missions, home and foreign, led to her appointment as
Western Secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the MEC, a position she held from December 1871, until May 1879. In this interest, she traveled and lectured in every section of the U.S. During the same period, she
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Newman was an extensive traveler, and after a year in Europe, Egypt and
Palestine, 1896–1897, with her daughter, she gave a series of lectures on themes associated with the tour. She also wrote a book on the novel experience of "the McKinley Button", which she and her daughter wore on the entire
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Newman was connected officially with various other benevolent and charitable organizations, and was active in them all despite the fact that, as the result of several serious accidents, she was scarcely ever free from pain and weakness. From 1883 to 1892, she was annually commissioned by the
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She taught in
Montpelier at the age of 14 or 15 years, and later in Madison. For much of the time between 1862 and 1875, she was an invalid, afflicted with pulmonary weakness. In August 1871, she moved to
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During the interval, the Utah gentiles formed a "Home" association, and on her recovery, Newman went as an un-salaried philanthropist to
Washington to represent the interests of the Utah gentiles in the
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Congresses. She prepared three elaborate arguments on the Mormon problem, one of which she delivered before the
Congressional committees. The other two were introduced by Senator
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on
December 4, 1837 to Daniel Sylvester and Matilda (Benjamin) Thurston. When she was ten years old, her mother died, and when she was fifteen, she removed with her father to
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A Woman of the
Century: Fourteen Hundred-seventy Biographical Sketches Accompanied by Portraits of Leading American Women in All Walks of Life
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In 1888, she was elected a delegate to the
Quadrennial General Conference of the MEC, which held its session in
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Angie Newman died April 15, 1910, aged 72, in
Lincoln, Nebraska, and is buried at Wyuka Cemetery, in Lincoln.
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236:; December 4, 1837 – April 15, 1910) was an American social reform activist who worked as a lecturer,
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Willard, Frances
Elizabeth; Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice (1893). "Newman, Angelia F.".
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In 1856, she married Frank Kilgore, of Madison, who was a brother-in-law of Bishop
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The Tragedy of Christianity or the Vital Issues of Mormon Propagandism
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Men and Women of America: A Biographical Dictionary of Contemporaries
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Standard encyclopedia of the alcohol problem. Vol IV. Kansas-Newton
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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during a period of ill health, she investigated the situation of
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and also worked for the MEC's National Home Missionary Society.
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Angelia Louise French Thurston, nicknamed "Angie", was born in
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for eight months while executing this important commission.
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In 1859, she married David Newman, a dry goods merchant of
443:(1898), Newman was commissioned hospital inspector for
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successive governors of the State as delegate to the
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248:(WCTU); and as Vice-president General of the
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830:Daughters of the American Revolution people
717:(Public domain ed.). Moulton. p.
557:"Newman, Angelia Louisa French (Thurston)"
447:and the Philippines. She was stationed in
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835:Woman's Christian Temperance Union people
334:women. In 1883, at the request of Bishop
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755:Woman of the Century/Angelia F. Newman
309:also served on the editorial staff of
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18:Angelia Louise French Thurston Newman
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688:L.R. Hamersly & Company (1909).
250:Daughters of the American Revolution
151:Daughters of the American Revolution
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252:. She was an acting member of the
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141:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
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761:Works by or about Angie F. Newman
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820:American temperance activists
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690:"Angie F. Thurston Newman"
430:The Sacrifice of Iphigenia
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262:Methodist Episcopal Church
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553:Cherrington, Ernest Hurst
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272:Early life and education
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242:long nineteenth century
395:social purity movement
129:Social reform activist
50:A Woman of the Century
591:"Angie French Newman"
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468:Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
48:Photo portrait from "
441:Spanish–American War
372:United States Senate
258:Woman's Relief Corps
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336:Isaac William Wiley
290:Appleton, Wisconsin
286:Lawrence University
278:Montpelier, Vermont
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69:Montpelier, Vermont
810:American lecturers
567:. pp. 1914–15
461:Henry White Warren
424:. She also wrote:
282:Madison, Wisconsin
753:Works related to
426:An Italian Winter
368:George F. Edmunds
303:Lincoln, Nebraska
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439:During the
364:Fifty-first
356:Forty-ninth
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494:References
376:US$ 80,000
340:Cincinnati
238:temperance
126:Occupation
414:monograph
326:Visiting
555:(1928).
477:See also
391:Nebraska
360:Fiftieth
348:polygamy
256:and the
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763:at the
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