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Corps, in which she held various offices up to and including the organization's first treasurer, later becoming president. She was also prominent in the state body. In 1893, she was elected
Department President, having served as Department Secretary and Installing Officer. Her work as a national inspector and member of the national executive committee, in which she manifested exceptional executive ability and strong leadership, formed the stepping stone to the position of national president.
231:, 1912–13. She was President of the New Hampshire Female Concord Institution, the oldest society organized and officered by women in the country, 1901–8; of the Concord Female Charitable Society, both in their second centenary; of the Federation of Missionary Societies, member of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, the Friendly Club, Charity Organization, Avon Club, District Nurses' Organization,
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For ten years she was connected with the
Concord Board of Education, as a member of the School Board since 1908, and Secretary of the Board since 1914. A Daughter of the American Revolution, and Regent of Rumford Chapter, 1905–8, she was actively interested in the patriotic work of that society. She
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Minot was known in
Concord and in New Hampshire as a public worker and through her association with the WRC. She was a charter member of the E. E. Sturtevant Corps of Concord, which was one of the first to be organized in New Hampshire. Her abilities soon brought her into prominence in the local
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leader, and clubwoman who was at the front in many lines of public service, including charitable, educational, church and social work. She held a strong interest in all those movements of the 20th-century which brought women into prominence. Minot served as president of the
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Convention proved her to be a presiding officer of signal ability. Her advice and her influence were invaluable to the local Corps, of which she had been
Patriotic Instructor for nearly a score of years. At the meeting of the National Council of Women,
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One
Thousand New Hampshire Notables: Brief Biographical Sketches of New Hampshire Men and Women, Native Or Resident, Prominent in Public, Professional, Business, Educational, Fraternal Or Benevolent Work
167:, September 27, 1847. She was the elder daughter of Hazen and Martha Ann (Drew) Pickering. Minot had at least one sibling, a sister, Mrs. Clarence Blake. On the paternal side, Minot descended from
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In her childhood, the family removed to
Concord, where Hazen Pickering became city marshal. It is here that Minot received her academic education and grew to adulthood. She studied at
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557:"FẠNNY ELIZABETH (PICKERING) MINOT, NATIONAL PRESIDENT, 1904-1905. Tribute Written by HELEN M'GREGOR AYRES. Read by Flo Jamison Miller, Past National President."
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She married Capt. James Minot on May 13, 1874. He was the cashier at
Mechanicks National Bank, and subsequently, commander of the Department of New Hampshire,
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214:, 1904, Minot was unanimously elected National President on the first ballot. Her administration was eminently successful, and the
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Journal of the Thirty-Seventh
National Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps. Columbus, Ohio. September 9, 10, 11, 1919
305:"High Honor Is Well Bestowed. Mrs Fannie E. Minot's Selection as National President of the W.R.C. Pleases New Hampshire"
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was
President of the Concord Woman's Club, 1904–5, and a valuable member of the Education Committee of the
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223:, April 9–15, 1905, Minot represented the 130,000 women of the WRC and spoke on "Patriotism".
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134:; September 27, 1847 – March 4, 1919) was an American public worker, social reformer,
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477:. Vol. 31 (Public domain ed.). Daughters of the American Revolution.
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New
Hampshire State History of the Daughters of the American Revolution ...
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Lineage Book - National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
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519:. Vol. 50–51 (Public domain ed.). Granite Monthly Company.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Daughters of the American Revolution. New Hampshire (1924).
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Fanny (sometimes, "Fannie") Elizabeth Pickering was born in
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Woman's Relief Corps (U.S.). National Convention (1919).
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Metcalf, Henry Harrison; Abbott, Frances Matilda (1919).
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Metcalf, Henry Harrison; McClintock, John Norris (1918).
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Daughters of the American Revolution. New Hampshire 1924
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Woman's Relief Corps (U.S.). National Convention 1919
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American public worker, social reformer and clubwoman
540:(Public domain ed.). Rumford Printing Company.
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563:(Public domain ed.). Griffith Stillings.
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498:(Public domain ed.). News-letter Press.
604:Daughters of the American Revolution people
453:Annual School Report, Concord New Hampshire
450:Concord (N.H.). Board of Education (1918).
406:. Washington, D.C. 15 April 1905. p. 7
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609:Woman's Relief Corps national presidents
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629:Wheaton College (Massachusetts) alumni
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614:People from Barnstead, New Hampshire
210:At the WRC's National Convention in
153:Daughters of the American Revolution
237:National League for Women's Service
229:General Federation of Women's Clubs
255:Minot home in Concord, N.H. (1904)
190:of her class at each institution.
178:, 1865, and Wheaton Seminary (now
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261:Grand Army of the Republic
619:American social reformers
516:The Granite State Monthly
456:(Public domain ed.).
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171:ancestor John Pickering.
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42:Fanny Elizabeth Pickering
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266:She died March 4, 1919.
165:Barnstead, New Hampshire
159:Early life and education
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247:Personal life and death
136:charitable organization
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400:"Women Close Session"
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141:Woman's Relief Corps
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176:Concord High School
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599:1919 deaths
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434:Attribution
89:James Minot
588:Categories
270:References
624:Clubwomen
315:March 30,
143:(WRC) of
132:Pickering
107:Signature
410:30 March
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