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In 1849 she travelled to
California with her two sons, having inherited property there, and remained there until 1856, when she returned to New York. For the two years following, she devoted herself to the study of medicine, and in 1859 organized a society to assist destitute women in finding homes
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to treat prisoners. Farnham was influential in changing the types of reading materials available to women prisoners. The purpose of her choices was not entertainment but improving behavior. She also advocated using music and kindness in the rehabilitation of female prisoners. Farnham retained the
337:, Whose Earnest Lives and Fearless Words, in Demanding Political Rights for Women, have been, in the Preparation of these Pages, a Constant Inspiration TO The Editors".
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Knepper, Paul. Writing the
History of Crime. London: Bloomsbury Academic, an Imprint of Bloomsbury Plc, 2016. Print. "...like Eliza Farnham: atheist, phrenologist..."
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Levy, Joann. Unsettling the West: Eliza
Farnham and Georgiana Bruce Kirby in Frontier California. Santa Clara University: California Legacy Series, 2004.
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wrote in 1887 that "Mrs. Farnham lived long enough to retrace her ground and accept the highest truth." In 1844, through the influence of
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in the west, taking charge in person of several companies of this class of emigrants. She subsequently returned to
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office of matron until 1848 when, amid controversy over her choices and beliefs, she resigned in 1848. She then moved to
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Bakken, G., & Farrington, B. (2003). Encyclopedia of Women in the
American West, p. 124. Thousand Oaks: Sage.
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Stern, Madeleine (1971). Heads and
Headlines: The Phrenological Fowlers. University of Oklahoma Press: Norman.
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The ideal attained: being the story of two steadfast souls, and how they won their happiness and lost it not
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The Ideal
Attained: being the story of two steadfast souls, and how they won their happiness and lost it not
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Women
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A Right View of the
Subject: Feminism in the Works of Charles Brockden Brown and John Neal
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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in 1836, but returned to New York in 1841. In 1843 she wrote a series of articles for
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Vogel, Brenda. (2009) The Prison
Library Primer. Lanham: The Scarecrow Press, Inc.
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and other reformers, she was appointed matron of the women's ward at
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520:. In Edward T. James; Janet Wilson James; Paul S. Boyer (eds.).
437:"Dislocations of the self: Eliza Farnham at Sing Sing Prison"
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Notable American Women: 1607–1950: A Biographical Dictionary
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Buying a Bride: An Engaging History of Mail-Order Matches
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in New York City at the age of 49. She was an atheist.
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596:. Rochester, NY: University of Rochester Press.
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489:. New York: NYU Press. pp. 63=69.
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319:Phebe Carey
255:Remembrance
212:consumption
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502:2021-05-16
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351:References
327:Lydia Mott
192:phrenology
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166:refuting
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