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129:. Finding that large numbers of African American women and children were by the exigencies of war helplessly stranded in the city, Hazard sought means for their relief. They were in a deplorable condition, and, as the supplies contributed to the soldiers could not be used for them, she organized a society known as the
207:, a suburb of St. Louis, a class of women met each week for study and mutual improvement. As a result of these studies, Hazard published two papers on the "Divina Commedia." She also wrote a volume on the war period in St. Louis. Her contributions to local and other papers were numerous. Hazard was a member of the
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In 1870, the city of St. Louis framed into law the Social Evil
Ordinance, which legalized and set out to regulate prostitution. Hazard, who disagreed with the statute on a moral level, advocated against it in both public and private scenes. Three years later, she met with other women and organized an
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in 1874. The call for the formation of the association for the advancement of women, known as the Woman's
Congress, was signed by Hazard, and she continued to be a member of that body, contributing at various times to its sessions the following papers: "Home Studies for Women," "Business
133:, for their special benefit. At the close of the war, that society was merged in an orphan asylum. Closely following that work came the establishment of a home for women, which was maintained under great difficulties for some years, before being abandoned. With
80:, November 10, 1826, the daughter of Robert F. Naylor (born in Pennsylvania, but lived mostly in Virginia) and Mary Bettis Archbold (of Virginia). Until the age of 14, she studied at Monroe Institute and the Marietta Seminary. The family then removed to
116:
In 1854, she united with other women in establishing an
Industrial Home for Girls in St. Louis. For five years she was on the board of managers of that institution, which has sheltered thousands of homeless children. At the breaking out of the
125:, engaged in hospital work, including the care of sick and wounded soldiers. She helped to organize the Union Aid Society and served as a member of the executive committee in the great Western
100:
The husband was not a college man. His occupation during most of his life was that of a manufacturer (flour mills). Five children were born to the couple. In 1850, the family removed to
589:
American Women: Fifteen
Hundred Biographies with Over 1,400 Portraits : a Comprehensive Encyclopedia of the Lives and Achievements of American Women During the Nineteenth Century
494:
American Women: Fifteen
Hundred Biographies with Over 1,400 Portraits : a Comprehensive Encyclopedia of the Lives and Achievements of American Women During the Nineteenth Century
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196:. Five children were born to this union, among whom: Charles F. Hazard (1847-1877), Nathaniel Hazard (1848-1928), William T. Hazard (1851-1914). In 1850, the family moved to
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161:, met in May 1867, and formed the Woman Suffrage Association of Missouri, the first society bearing the name, and having for its sole object the ballot for woman.
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Devoted to this cause, Hazard gave it her attention for many years, filling the various offices of the association, and also serving one term as president of the
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341:"Minutes of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association, November 19th, 20th, and 21st, 1889, Court House, Lexington, Kentucky. With Reports and Constitution"
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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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168:. She authored the popular suffragist song, "Give the Ballot to the Mothers" which was sung by a choir at the first convention of the
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137:, Hazard co-founded the School of Design for women in the field of decorative art. It later became part of the Woman's Exchange.
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56:. With a few other women, she formed the Woman Suffrage Association of Missouri and an Industrial Home for Girls in
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Deeply impressed with the disabilities under which women labor in being deprived of political rights, Hazard,
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After the death of her husband, in 1879, Hazard mostly retired from public work, but at her home in
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Girl's
Schooling During The Progressive Era: From Female Scholar to Domesticated Citizen
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Willard, Frances
Elizabeth, 1839-1898; Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice, 1820-1905 (1893).
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88:. In Quincy, in 1844, while still a teenager, she married William Tweedy Hazard, of
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44:; November 10, 1826 – March 1, 1912) was a 19th-century American philanthropist,
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Report of the
Trigintennial Meeting with a Biographical and Statistical Record
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Report of the
Trigintennial Meeting with a Biographical and Statistical Record
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Christensen, Lawrence O.; Foley, William E.; Kremer, Gary (October 1999).
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347:. University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center. p. 22
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appeal to the legislature through a petition campaign to rescind it.
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108:. For many years, domestic affairs claimed the attention of Hazard.
592:(Public domain ed.). Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick. p.
192:
In 1844, Rebecca Naylor married William T. Hazard (1812-1879), of
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544:
Garraty, John Arthur; Carnes, Mark Christopher (1 January 1999).
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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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Willard, Frances Elizabeth; Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice (1897).
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Opportunities for Women," and "Crime and its Punishment."
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American philanthropist, suffragist, reformer and writer
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She died on March 1, 1912, aged 85, and is buried at
607:(Public domain ed.). J. G. C. Bonney. p.
215:, a philosophical society having headquarters in
460:"Hazard, Rebecca N. (Rebecca Naylor), 1826-1912"
377:
279:
492:: F. E. Willard & M. A. R. Livermore's
547:American National Biography: Handerson-Hofmann
739:American Woman Suffrage Association activists
316:"Give The Ballot To The Mothers, song lyrics"
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418:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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422:) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
295:. The State Historical Society of Missouri
704:Woman's Christian Temperance Union people
601:Yale University. Class of 1867 (1897).
508:: Yale University. Class of 1867's
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60:. She organized a society known as the
643:Woman of the Century/Rebecca N. Hazard
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679:19th-century American philanthropists
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447:Christensen, Foley & Kremer 1999
674:19th-century American women writers
396:. Buffalo, N.Y., Moulton. pp.
246:Yale University. Class of 1867 1897
166:American Woman Suffrage Association
66:American Woman Suffrage Association
734:19th-century women philanthropists
209:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
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709:Burials at Bellefontaine Cemetery
170:Kentucky Equal Rights Association
64:, and served as president of the
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529:. University of Missouri Press.
526:Dictionary of Missouri Biography
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219:. She died in Kirkwood in 1912.
48:, reformer, and writer from the
76:Rebecca Ann Naylor was born in
714:People from Kirkwood, Missouri
689:American women philanthropists
1:
724:Philanthropists from Missouri
669:19th-century American writers
565:Graves, Karen (3 June 2014).
694:People from Woodsfield, Ohio
378:Willard & Livermore 1897
280:Willard & Livermore 1897
179:The law was repealed by the
121:, Hazard, who was an ardent
550:. Oxford University Press.
755:
320:Protest Songs Lyrics . Net
719:Philanthropists from Ohio
699:American social reformers
261:Garraty & Carnes 1999
72:Early life and education
23:Rebecca Naylor Hazard, "
729:Activists from Missouri
226:, St. Louis, Missouri.
224:Bellefontaine Cemetery
217:Jacksonville, Illinois
131:Freedmen's Aid Society
62:Freedmen's Aid Society
29:
25:A Woman of the Century
684:Suffragists from Ohio
194:Newport, Rhode Island
141:Suffragist and writer
90:Newport, Rhode Island
33:Rebecca Naylor Hazard
22:
181:Missouri Legislature
135:Mary Foote Henderson
314:Hazard, Rebecca N.
198:St. Louis, Missouri
380:, pp. 367–68.
205:Kirkwood, Missouri
172:in November 1889.
119:American Civil War
42:Rebecca Ann Naylor
30:
641:Works related to
578:978-1-135-60690-9
557:978-0-19-512789-8
536:978-0-8262-6016-1
368:, pp. 46–47.
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664:1912 deaths
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478:Attribution
366:Graves 2014
211:and of the
653:Categories
230:References
151:Anna Clapp
50:U.S. state
46:suffragist
617:cite book
465:4 October
414:cite book
351:April 11,
345:ExploreUK
325:April 11,
299:March 15,
102:St. Louis
58:St. Louis
404:8 August
123:Unionist
106:Missouri
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96:Career
623:link
573:ISBN
552:ISBN
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