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In 1883, she returned to
Richmond, and devoted much of her time to furthering the work of the WCTU. She was president of the WCTU in her own county, was secretary of the State Suffrage Association, and was one of the trustees of the Hadley Industrial Home for the education of poor girls. In addition
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Hodgin had the advantage of the best schools of
Williamsport and her father's large library. Accepting her father's doctrine that every one should learn to be self-supporting, she taught school at an early age, and paid her own way through the Illinois Normal University (now
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in
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1874, where the crusading spirit was crystallized by the organization of the WCTU. After that, she began the work of organizing the forces in neighboring parts of the State. In 1878, the strain upon her induced
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It was in Terre Haute that Hodgin entered the field of work that thereafter chiefly occupied her time and thought. She was one of the leaders in the temperance crusade in the city, and was a delegate to the
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51:. She became president of the WCTU in her own county and secretary of the State temperance association. She greatly aided the cause from the lecture platform, for though a member of the
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148:, 1892-1893; principal of Hadley's Acadademy, Richmond, Indiana, 1867-1868; principal, high school, Richmond, Indiana, 1868-1869; principal, township graded school,
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156:, 1882-1883; principal, Richmond Normal School, 1883-1887; professor of history and political scicence, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, 1887-?. He published,
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on the civil government of
Indiana, and a large number of articles on historical and educational subjects. In 1869, a daughter, her only child, was born.
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Index of the Rolls of Honor (ancestor's Index) in the
Lineage Books of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Volumes 1 to 160
171:. In religion, she was a member of the Society of Friends and availed herself of the freedom accorded to the women of that church to "speak in meeting".
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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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while it was yet a wilderness. He was a self-made man and a scholarly lawyer. The mother was cultured and a member of the Dodd family, of
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31:(April 12, 1838 – November 13, 1907) was an American temperance reformer. She was one of the leaders in the temperance crusade of
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diploma for a four-years course of study (1881-1885). In 1891–92, she completed a course of biblical and theological study in
103:. In 1872, she removed to Terre Haute, Indiana, where for many years her husband was a teacher in the State Normal School.
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On August 22, 1867, she married a classmate, Cyrus
Wilburn Hodgin of Richmond, Indiana. His career included teaching at
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47:(WCTU). After that, she began the work of organizing forces in neighboring parts of
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Semi-centennial
History of the Illinois State Normal University, 1857-1907
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200:(Public domain ed.). Perry-Nalle publishing Company. p. 678-79
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43:, where the crusading movement developed into the organization of the
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A History of the
Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois
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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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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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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Emily
Caroline Chandler Hodgin died at Lafayette Sanitarium,
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In Memory of Emily Caroline Chandler Hodgin, 1838-1907
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Presidents of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
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Woman of the Century/Emily Caroline Chandler Hodgin
128:to these lines of work, she received, in 1886, the
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448:Works by or about Emily Caroline Chandler Hodgin
249:(1893). "HODGIN, Mrs. Emily Caroline Chandler".
324:Cook, John Williston; McHugh, James V. (1882).
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