Harriot stanton blatch biography of christopher

PERSONAL:

Born January 20, 1856, in Seneca Falls, NY; died November 20, 1940, in Greenwich, CT; daughter of Henry Brewster and Elizabeth (Cady) Stanton; married William Henry Blatch (a businessman), 1882; children: Nora, Helen.

Further, Blatch used the racial reasoning her expansionist opponents relied on to justify annexation, suggest- ing that if American women were willing to put up.

Further, Blatch used the racial reasoning her expansionist opponents relied on to justify annexation, suggest- ing that if American women were willing to put up.

I wasn't aware that his huge voter drive, which began around , was in partnership with the League of Women Voters.

Harriot Stanton Blatch was an American women rights movement leader, who fought against the slave trade and other social injustices in American society.

Like rallying troops, Harriot Stanton Blatch called on women voters in enfranchised states to push for a federal amendment.

Nora Stanton Blatch, Class of , the granddaughter of suffragists Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Harriot Stanton Blatch, was the first woman in the United.

Education: Vassar College, B.A. (with honors), 1978, M.A., 1894; also attended Boston School of Oratory, 1879.

CAREER:

Author and activist. Unsuccessfully ran for public office. Wartime service: Served as head of the speakers' bureau of the Food Administration and as director of the Woman's Land Army during World War I.

MEMBER:

Equality League of Self-Supporting Women (founder, 1907; name changed to Women's Political Union, 1910; later merged with National Woman's Party), Women's Local Government Society (member of executive committee), Women's Liberation Federation (member of executive committee), Fabian Society (member of executive committee), Women's Trade Union League, National American Woman Suff