Mrs. Russell Sage – Women`s Activism and Philanthropy in Gilded Age and Progressive Era America
Autor Ruth Crockeren Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 iul 2008
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780253220455
ISBN-10: 0253220459
Pagini: 526
Ilustrații: 34 b&w photographs
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.89 kg
Editura: MH – Indiana University Press
ISBN-10: 0253220459
Pagini: 526
Ilustrații: 34 b&w photographs
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.89 kg
Editura: MH – Indiana University Press
Cuprins
Contents
Acknowledgments
A Note on Sources
Introduction
Part I. A Liminal Place: 1828-1869
1. Slocums, Jermains, Piersons-and a Sage
2. "Distinctly a class privilege": Troy Female Seminary, 1846-1847
3. "I do enjoy my independence": 1847-1858
4. A Bankruptcy, Three Funerals, and a Wedding: 1858-1869
Part II. Becoming Mrs. Russell Sage: 1869-1906
5. The Work of Benevolence? Mrs. Russell Sage, the Carlisle School, and Indian Reform
6. "I live for that work": Negotiating Identities at the New-York Woman's Hospital
7. "Some aggressive work": The Emma Willard Association and Educated Womanhood, 1891-1898
8. Converted! Parlor Suffrage and After
9. "Wiping her tears with the flag": Mrs. Russell Sage, Patriot, 1897-1906
Part III. "Just beginning to live": 1906-1918
10. "A kind of old age freedom"
11. Inventing the Russell Sage Foundation: 1907
12. "Women and education-there is the key"
13. "Nothing more for men's colleges": E. Lilian Todd and the Origins of Russell Sage College
14. "Splendid donation"
15. "Send what Miss Todd thinks best"
Conclusion
Abbreviations
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
A Note on Sources
Introduction
Part I. A Liminal Place: 1828-1869
1. Slocums, Jermains, Piersons-and a Sage
2. "Distinctly a class privilege": Troy Female Seminary, 1846-1847
3. "I do enjoy my independence": 1847-1858
4. A Bankruptcy, Three Funerals, and a Wedding: 1858-1869
Part II. Becoming Mrs. Russell Sage: 1869-1906
5. The Work of Benevolence? Mrs. Russell Sage, the Carlisle School, and Indian Reform
6. "I live for that work": Negotiating Identities at the New-York Woman's Hospital
7. "Some aggressive work": The Emma Willard Association and Educated Womanhood, 1891-1898
8. Converted! Parlor Suffrage and After
9. "Wiping her tears with the flag": Mrs. Russell Sage, Patriot, 1897-1906
Part III. "Just beginning to live": 1906-1918
10. "A kind of old age freedom"
11. Inventing the Russell Sage Foundation: 1907
12. "Women and education-there is the key"
13. "Nothing more for men's colleges": E. Lilian Todd and the Origins of Russell Sage College
14. "Splendid donation"
15. "Send what Miss Todd thinks best"
Conclusion
Abbreviations
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index
Recenzii
"Through diligent research, primarily in the archives of the Russell Sage Foundation and the Emma Willard School, Crocker has recovered the life of this remarkable woman who moved from genteel poverty to great wealth, all the while maintaining a sense of responsible benevolence. . . . This book breaks new ground. . . ." Choice"Historians, scholars of philanthropy, and biographers will all profit from Mrs. Russell Sage. Indeed, this book reminds us that the life of an individual has the power to singularly elucidate the past." Journal of American History
Notă biografică
Ruth Crocker
Descriere
The fabulously rich upstart who became one of the most influential philanthropists of her time