Category: History - Other

Women of America Woman: In all ages and in all countries Vol. 10 (of 10)

The present volume completes the story of woman as told in the series of which it forms part. The history of nations is, in its ultimate analysis, largely that of woman. Therefore this series in its wide inclusiveness forms a more than ordinarily interesting history. The prese...

Chapters

7. CHAPTER V

There were many marked differences between the period of settlement and the early colonial period, which latter, for our present purpose, we may roughly class as that extending...

3. CHAPTER I

THE attempt to crystallize within the space of a single chapter even the most salient facts concerning the aboriginal woman of America is one foredoomed to failure. It is true t...

5. CHAPTER III

As in our retrospect of the feminine history of Mexico, so in our review of the past of the women of South America, it is necessary to begin with a consideration of an extinct c...

9. CHAPTER VII

Though the present chapter in its title purports to tell of the days of the war for independence, in reality this is but an arbitrary heading, for we shall approach those days f...

8. CHAPTER VI

Though perhaps rather a ramification than an inherent part of the history of woman, the subject of dress among the female colonists, at least in New England, is one of too great...

4. CHAPTER II

THE story of the women of Mexico, as that country is known to-day, presents few distinctive features. If that story were confined to the status of woman as found in the present...

6. CHAPTER IV

We have now reached the point in our consideration of the women of our own land where we are free to turn to the story of the American woman as she is generally known the woman...

11. CHAPTER IX

The final establishment of republican rule in America found the country exhausted of present resources, but full of latent energy and with untold treasures of internal wealth ly...

10. CHAPTER VIII

The Revolution marked an era in the social as in the political history of the United States, and the transition furnishes an opportunity to tell something of the women of Canada...

14. CHAPTER XII

The election of Abraham Lincoln to the chief magistracy annihilated the last hope of peaceful solution of the vexed question of the time. Hope, indeed, there was in few female b...

12. CHAPTER X

"It is odd enough," wrote Daniel Webster about 1830, "that the consequences of this dispute in the social and fashionable world are producing great political effects and may ver...

15. CHAPTER XIII

During the era which is generally known in the political history of our country as the "Reconstruction Period," there came about many and significant changes in the status and t...

13. CHAPTER XI

Once more it becomes necessary to recognize the division of our country into sections, as in the days before the Revolution welded it into one nation. The time was fast coming w...

16. CHAPTER XIV

When a German woman residing in a Western city, but recently arrived in America from the midst of the conservative social circles of her native land, described American women at...

2. VOLUME X

The present volume completes the story of woman as told in the series of which it forms part. The history of nations is, in its ultimate analysis, largely that of woman. Therefo...

1. VOLUME X