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In 1880, she became a member of the W.C.T.U., and in 1882, she organized and fostered a Band of Hope among the children of Rock County, Minnesota, one of the first attempts along juvenile lines made during that period. In the summer of 1884, she also organized there a branch of the W.C.T.U., of which
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Convention of South Idaho, in 1903, she was elected president of the South Idaho W.C.T.U., serving until 1904. During the ensuing twenty years, although holding no official position, Crawford continued to be a zealous worker in the Union.
165:, November 16, 1852. John Riley Donelson (1820-1859) and Margaret Ann (nee Waddell) (1828-1905). Crawford's siblings were James, John, James, Minerva, Anna, Robert, and William. In 1854, her parents removed from Baraboo to
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She was the originator of a unique W.C.T.U. chart showing the systematic and direct relation of all of the 40 different departments of work to the home as the hub or center of all efforts.
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Beginning early in life, Crawdord was an ardent advocate of the temperance cause. In 1867, at the age of 15, she became affiliated with the
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and, later, joined the
Mendotas (temperance society), in both of which organizations she held various offices. She was one of the early
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organization she served for three years as president. Later, she was elected president of a branch of the same body at
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She received her early education in the public schools, and from 1864 to 1868 attended a private school.
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She was a resident of
Minnesota from 1873 and was the first woman in that State to be baptized in the
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In June, 1901, at the Fifth
District Convention of the Minnesota W.C.T.U., which was held at
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141:(W.C.T.U.). She served as president of various county, district, and local Unions in
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Crawford was sent as a delegate to the World’s and
National W.C.T.U. Conventions at
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At the age of 16 and for the next ten years, she taught in the public schools of
445:"Obituary, Ella D. Crawford. Died January 20, 1932, Hot Springs, South Dakota"
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Pathways to
Prohibition: Radicals, Moderates, and Social Movement Outcomes
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Convention in 1902. She also attended the State
Conventions of
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and
Minnesota which were held during these years. At the
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Presidents of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
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342:Standard Encyclopedia of the Alcohol Problem
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409:Ann-Marie E. Szymanski (21 August 2003).
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233:in 1893, to the National Convention at
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149:before being elected president of the
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30:Martha Ella Donelson (or Donaldson)
177:Independent Order of Good Templars
139:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
77:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
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267:University of Michigan Law School
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167:Lyndon, Juneau County, Wisconsin
350:American Issue Publishing House
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496:People from Baraboo, Wisconsin
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486:American temperance activists
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451:. 22 January 1932. p. 6
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338:"CRAWFORD, ELLA DONELSON"
334:Cherrington, Ernest Hurst
292:Hot Springs, South Dakota
285:Sioux Falls, South Dakota
52:Hot Springs, South Dakota
283:From 1925, she lived in
193:Juneau County, Wisconsin
157:Early life and education
385:"Martha Ella Donaldson"
224:Beaver Creek, Minnesota
197:Adams County, Wisconsin
88:William Oliver Crawford
201:Rock County, Minnesota
389:www.familysearch.org
237:in 1898, and to the
137:affiliated with the
271:Ann Arbor, Michigan
135:community organizer
132:temperance movement
67:community organizer
64:temperance movement
346:Westerville, Ohio
263:Luverne, Minnesota
163:Baraboo, Wisconsin
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422:978-0-8223-8530-1
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481:1932 deaths
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455:24 December
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356:23 December
151:South Idaho
470:Categories
431:1048133988
298:References
278:Rock River
239:Fort Worth
235:Saint Paul
213:Doon, Iowa
60:Occupation
220:Pipestone
181:Crusaders
153:W.C.T.U.
143:Minnesota
336:(1925).
128:Donelson
109:Children
231:Chicago
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83:Spouse
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247:Boise
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