Alice Stone Blackwell
Alice Stone Blackwell was born in East Orange, New Jersey to Henry Browne Blackwell and Lucy Stone, both of whom were suffrage leaders and helped establish the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA). She was also the niece of Elizabeth Blackwell, America's first female physician. Her mother introduced Susan B. Anthony to the women's rights movement and was the first woman to earn a college degree in Massachusetts, the first to keep her own last name after getting married, and the first to speak about women's rights full-time. Blackwell was educated at the Harris Grammar School in Dorchester, the Chauncy School in Boston and Abbot Academy in Andover. She attended Boston University, where she was president of her class, and graduated in 1881. She belonged to Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Born 1857-01-01
Died 1950-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF120776789
- WikidataQ2646853
- ISNI0000000093831890
- Open LibraryOL58347A
Top Subjects
- Women (56)
- Suffrage (54)
- United States (45)
- Massachusetts (6)
- Women's rights (4)
- Lucy Stone (1818-1893) (3)
- English poetry (3)
Books by Alice Stone Blackwell
Total count: 88
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The parents' guide for the transmission of desired qualities to offspring, and childbirth made easyFowler and Wells1856-01-01
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My wife and I, or, Harry Henderson's historyJ. B. Ford1873-01-01
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Aspirations of the world ...Roberts Bros.1887-01-01
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Recollections of George Butler2d ed.J.W. Arrowsmith1890-01-01
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Lucy StoneWoman's Journal1893-01-01
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Lucy StoneThe Woman's Journal1893-01-01
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The military argumentThe Woman's Journal1895-01-01
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The military argumentWoman's Journal1895-01-01
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Armenian poemsrendered into English verse1896-01-01
Armenian poemsRoberts1896-01-01-
The opposition of womenWoman's Journal1897-01-01
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Equal suffrage in New ZealandWoman's Journal1898-01-01
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Easy lessons in civil government arranged for individual, club, or social studya thorough series of questions and answers on how the United States are governed. The function, powers and the limitations of the national, state and municipal governments. Also questions on important subjects which every one should be able to answerThe author1898-01-01
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Equal suffrage in New ZealandThe Woman's Journal1898-01-01
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Objections answered.Nat. Amer. Woman Suff. Assoc.1900-01-01
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Why women should vote.Nat. Amer. Woman Suff. Assoc.1900-01-01
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The test of experimentThe Woman's Journal1900-01-01
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The Test of experimentWoman's Journal1900-01-01
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Women do not want it.Nat. Amer. Woman Suff. Assoc.1900-01-01
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The case of WashingtonWoman's Journal1900-01-01
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The case of WashingtonThe Woman's Journal1900-01-01
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Lucy Stones.n.1904-01-01
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The division of laborNational American Woman Suffrage Association1906-01-01
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Why women should voteNational American Woman Suffrage Association1906-01-01
Songs of Russiarendered into English verseThe author1906-01-01-
Why women should vote1906-01-01
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The division of laborNational American Woman Suffrage Assn.1906-01-01
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The M.A.O.F.E.S.WNational American Woman Suffrage Association1906-01-01
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The Massachusetts Association Opposed to the Further Extension of Suffrage to WomenNational American Woman Suffrage Association1907-01-01
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Progress of equal suffrageNational American Woman Suffrage Association1908-01-01
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Souvenirs & penséesillustré de six portraits hors texteFoyer Solidariste1908-01-01
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Do teachers need the ballot?National American Woman Suffrage Assn.1909-01-01
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Do teachers need the ballot?National American Woman Suffrage Association1909-01-01
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Progress of equal suffrage1909-01-01
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The threefold menaceMassachusetts Woman Suffrage Association1910-01-01
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Liquor against suffrageE.L. Grimes Co.1910-01-01
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Suffrage and temperanceMassachusetts Woman Suffrage Association and the Woman's journal1912-01-01
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What Diantha dida novelT. F. Unwin1912-01-01
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"The ladies battle."National American Woman Suffrage Association1912-01-01
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"Militant methods"National American Woman Suffrage Association1912-01-01
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"When all the women want it"National Suffrage Headquarters of the National American Woman Suffrage Association1912-01-01
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"When all the women want it."National American Woman Suffrage Association1912-01-01
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Suffrage and temperanceMassachusetts Woman Suffrage Association and the Woman's journal1912-01-01
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"The ladies' battle"[National American Woman Suffrage Association1912-01-01
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Ministers on votes for womenaccording to Mrs. Howe's Census of clergy in equal suffrage statesNational American Woman Suffrage association1913-01-01
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Women and the school voteNational American Woman Suffrage Association1913-01-01
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Women and the school voteNational American Woman Suffrage Association1913-01-01
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Ministers on votes for womenaccording to Mrs. Howe's census of clergymen in equal suffrage statesNational American Woman Suffrage Association1913-01-01
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Rebuttal before Rules CommitteeMassachusetts Woman's Suffrage Association1914-01-01
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Ministers on votes for womenaccording to Mrs. Howe's census of clergymen in equal suffrage statesNational American Woman Suffrage Association1914-01-01
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Is voting an industry?National American Woman Suffrage Association1914-01-01
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Is voting an industry?National American Woman Suffrage Association1914-01-01
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"Women do not want it"National American Woman Suffrage Association1914-01-01
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Some Massachusetts lawsWoman's Journal1914-01-01
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A campaign of slanderWoman's Journal1914-01-01
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A campaign of slanderWoman's Journal1914-01-01
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"Women do not want it."National American Woman Suffrage Association1914-01-01
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Rebuttal before rules committeeSpeech ... at congressional hearing on Dec. 5, 1913, in reply to anti-suffragists on appointment of Special suffrage committeeMassachusetts Woman's Suffrage Association and the Woman's journal1914-01-01
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Woman suffrage, 1915s.n.1915-01-01
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Woman suffrage, 19151915-01-01
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Jane Addams testifiesWoman's Journal1915-01-01
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Why women should protests.n.1915-01-01
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Jane Addams testifiesWoman's Journal1915-01-01
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A bubble prickeda reply to "The case against woman suffrage"The Woman's Jour.1916-01-01
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A bubble prickeda reply to "The case against woman suffrage"Woman's Journal1916-01-01
Armenian poems, rendered into English verse[New and enl. ed.]for sale by R. Chambers1917-01-01-
Brief for Alice Stone Blackwell, re: women regarded as people under the law, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, March 1917This is a legal brief filed in Supreme judicial court asking for women to be counted as "People" in voting for school committee1917-01-01
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Some Massachusetts lawsE. L. Grimes co., printers1920-01-01
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Some Massachusetts lawsE.L. Grimes Co., printers1920-01-01
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The story of a proletarian life / by Bartolomeo Vanzetti ; translated from the Italian by Eugene Lyons ; foreword by Alice Stone Blackwell ; with an appreciation by Upton SinclairSacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee1924-01-01
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Amada Nervo--beloved singer of Mexico1926-01-01
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Group of translations of American verse(English translations by Alice Stone Blackwell)1928-01-01
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Some Spanish-American poetsUniversity of Pennsylvania press1929-01-01
Some Spanish-American poets.D. Appleton1929-01-01-
Lucy Stonepioneer of women's rightsLittle, Brown, and Company1930-01-01
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The little grandmother of the Russian revolutionreminiscences and letters of Catherine BreshkovskyLittle, Brown, and Company1930-01-01
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Lucy Stone, pioneer of woman's rights.Grand River Books1971-01-01
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Women and businessNational American Woman Suffrage Association1977-01-01
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Gains in equal suffrageNational American Woman Suffrage Association1977-01-01
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"Militant methods"National American Woman Suffrage Association1978-01-01
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Objections answeredVindicated Press1978-01-01
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Growing up in Boston's Gilded Agethe journal of Alice Stone Blackwell, 1872-1874Yale University Press1990-01-01
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What I owe to my fatherAlice Stone Blackwell Trust?]1999-01-01
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Armenian PoemsRendered into English VerseCaravan Books1999-05-01
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Women and businessNational American Woman Suffrage Association
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The threefold menaceMassachusetts Woman Suffrage Association
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Liquor against suffrageE.L. Grimes Co.
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Gains in equal suffrageNational American Woman Suffrage Association