A Very Dangerous Woman

Martha Wright And Women's Rights

BY SHERRY PENNEY AND JAMES LIVINGSTON

Brief Description:
"A very dangerous woman" is what Martha Coffin Wright's conservative neighbors considered her, because of her work in the women's rights and abolition movements. In 1848, Wright and her older sister Lucretia Mott were among the five brave women who organized the historic Seneca Falls Women's Rights Convention. Wright remained a prominent figure in the women's movement until her death in 1875 at age sixty-eight, when she was president of the National Woman Suffrage Association. At age twenty-six, she attended the 1833 founding of the American Anti-Slavery. Active in the Underground Railroad, she sheltered fugitive slaves and was a close friend and supporter of Harriet Tubman.

Univ of Massachusetts 2004 316 PP. Paper

$25.00 (out of stock but can be backordered)