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Information: The first column shows data points from Dickinson, Elizabeth in red. The third column shows data points from Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932 in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.

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Dickinson, Elizabeth

Shared

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

Dickinson, Elizabeth

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Dickinson, Elizabeth

Rules

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Surname :

Dickinson

Forename :

Anna E.

NameExpansion :

Anna Elizabeth

Date :

1842-1932

Language

eng

Script

Latn

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authorizedForm

rda

Anna Elizabeth Dickinson (October 28, 1842 – October 22, 1932) was an American orator and lecturer. An advocate for the abolition of slavery and for women's rights, Dickinson was the first woman to give a political address before the United States Congress. A gifted speaker at a very young age, she aided the Republican Party in the hard-fought 1863 elections and significantly influenced the distribution of political power in the Union just prior to the Civil War. Dickinson was the first white woman on record to summit Colorado's Gray's Peak, Lincoln Peak, and Elbert Peak (on a mule), and she was the second to summit Pike's Peak.

Dickinson grew up in poverty. Her formal education took place mainly at the Friends’ Select School of Philadelphia, but she was an avid reader and early developed the habit of expressing herself on public questions. At age 14 she published an article in William Lloyd Garrison’s The Liberator. In 1860 she addressed the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, and in early 1861 she spoke in Philadelphia on “Women’s Rights and Wrongs” to such effect that she received invitations to speak from several platforms throughout New England. For a short time in 1861 she held a position at the U.S. mint in Philadelphia, but she was fired for publicly accusing General George B. McClellan of treason in the loss of the Battle of Ball’s Bluff. Thereafter she devoted herself to the speaker’s platform.

Much of Dickinson’s work in 1863 was in behalf of the Republican Party. In January 1864 she addressed a gathering, including President Abraham Lincoln, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Her oratory was marked by fiery passion and remarkable vituperation, and these, together with the novelty of her sex and youth, made her enormously popular. After the Civil War she went on the lyceum circuit, delivering addresses across the country on “Reconstruction,” in which she advocated harsh treatment of the South; “Woman’s Work and Wages”; “Whited Sepulchres,” her attack on Mormonism; “Demagogues and Workingmen”; “Between Us Be Truth,” on the “social evil” (venereal disease); and her favourite, “Joan of Arc.” She published What Answer? (1868), on the topic of interracial marriage; A Paying Investment (1876), on various social reforms; and A Ragged Register (of People, Places, and Opinions) (1879), a memoir.

Dickinson’s considerable income went as fast as it came, and when her popularity as a lecturer dwindled she turned to other fields. In May 1876 she appeared in Boston in a play of her own, A Crown of Thorns; both she and the play were dismissed by critics. She wrote several more plays, most of which remained unproduced and unpublished, although An American Girl was a success for Fanny Davenport in 1880. After a ridiculed appearance as Hamlet in 1882, Dickinson retired from the public view.

In 1888 Dickinson returned to the platform at the invitation of the Republican National Committee, but her undiminished gift for denunciation and epithet now proved an embarrassment, and she was let go. Growing signs of mental instability led to her incarceration in a state hospital in Danville, Pennsylvania, for a short time in 1891. On her release she sued those responsible and was awarded nominal damages. Dickinson lived out the rest of her life quietly in New York.

Language

eng

Script

Latn

Citation

Found Data

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URI

http://digitool.fcla.edu/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=11478&custom_att_2=direct

Language

Script

Descriptive Note

Citation

Found Data

URI

http://viaf.org/viaf/233501355

Language

Script

Descriptive Note

Citation

Encyclopædia Britannica biography, Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, accessed August 4, 2020

Found Data

Dickinson grew up in poverty. Her formal education took place mainly at the Friends’ Select School of Philadelphia, but she was an avid reader and early developed the habit of expressing herself on public questions. At age 14 she published an article in William Lloyd Garrison’s The Liberator. In 1860 she addressed the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, and in early 1861 she spoke in Philadelphia on “Women’s Rights and Wrongs” to such effect that she received invitations to speak from several platforms throughout New England. For a short time in 1861 she held a position at the U.S. mint in Philadelphia, but she was fired for publicly accusing General George B. McClellan of treason in the loss of the Battle of Ball’s Bluff. Thereafter she devoted herself to the speaker’s platform.

Much of Dickinson’s work in 1863 was in behalf of the Republican Party. In January 1864 she addressed a gathering, including President Abraham Lincoln, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Her oratory was marked by fiery passion and remarkable vituperation, and these, together with the novelty of her sex and youth, made her enormously popular. After the Civil War she went on the lyceum circuit, delivering addresses across the country on “Reconstruction,” in which she advocated harsh treatment of the South; “Woman’s Work and Wages”; “Whited Sepulchres,” her attack on Mormonism; “Demagogues and Workingmen”; “Between Us Be Truth,” on the “social evil” (venereal disease); and her favourite, “Joan of Arc.” She published What Answer? (1868), on the topic of interracial marriage; A Paying Investment (1876), on various social reforms; and A Ragged Register (of People, Places, and Opinions) (1879), a memoir.

Dickinson’s considerable income went as fast as it came, and when her popularity as a lecturer dwindled she turned to other fields. In May 1876 she appeared in Boston in a play of her own, A Crown of Thorns; both she and the play were dismissed by critics. She wrote several more plays, most of which remained unproduced and unpublished, although An American Girl was a success for Fanny Davenport in 1880. After a ridiculed appearance as Hamlet in 1882, Dickinson retired from the public view.

In 1888 Dickinson returned to the platform at the invitation of the Republican National Committee, but her undiminished gift for denunciation and epithet now proved an embarrassment, and she was let go. Growing signs of mental instability led to her incarceration in a state hospital in Danville, Pennsylvania, for a short time in 1891. On her release she sued those responsible and was awarded nominal damages. Dickinson lived out the rest of her life quietly in New York.

Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, (born October 28, 1842, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.—died October 22, 1932, Goshen, New York), American lecturer on abolitionism, women’s rights, and other reform topics, remembered for the articulate but emotionally blistering rhetoric that characterized her speaking style. Dickinson grew up in poverty. Her formal education took place mainly at the Friends’ Select School of Philadelphia, but she was an avid reader and early developed the habit of expressing herself on public questions. At age 14 she published an article in William Lloyd Garrison’s The Liberator. In 1860 she addressed the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, and in early 1861 she spoke in Philadelphia on “Women’s Rights and Wrongs” to such effect that she received invitations to speak from several platforms throughout New England. For a short time in 1861 she held a position at the U.S. mint in Philadelphia, but she was fired for publicly accusing General George B. McClellan of treason in the loss of the Battle of Ball’s Bluff. Thereafter she devoted herself to the speaker’s platform. Much of Dickinson’s work in 1863 was in behalf of the Republican Party. In January 1864 she addressed a gathering, including President Abraham Lincoln, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Her oratory was marked by fiery passion and remarkable vituperation, and these, together with the novelty of her sex and youth, made her enormously popular. After the Civil War she went on the lyceum circuit, delivering addresses across the country on “Reconstruction,” in which she advocated harsh treatment of the South; “Woman’s Work and Wages”; “Whited Sepulchres,” her attack on Mormonism; “Demagogues and Workingmen”; “Between Us Be Truth,” on the “social evil” (venereal disease); and her favourite, “Joan of Arc.” She published What Answer? (1868), on the topic of interracial marriage; A Paying Investment (1876), on various social reforms; and A Ragged Register (of People, Places, and Opinions) (1879), a memoir. Dickinson’s considerable income went as fast as it came, and when her popularity as a lecturer dwindled she turned to other fields. In May 1876 she appeared in Boston in a play of her own, A Crown of Thorns; both she and the play were dismissed by critics. She wrote several more plays, most of which remained unproduced and unpublished, although An American Girl was a success for Fanny Davenport in 1880. After a ridiculed appearance as Hamlet in 1882, Dickinson retired from the public view. In 1888 Dickinson returned to the platform at the invitation of the Republican National Committee, but her undiminished gift for denunciation and epithet now proved an embarrassment, and she was let go. Growing signs of mental instability led to her incarceration in a state hospital in Danville, Pennsylvania, for a short time in 1891. On her release she sued those responsible and was awarded nominal damages. Dickinson lived out the rest of her life quietly in New York.

URI

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Anna-Elizabeth-Dickinson

Language

eng

Script

Latn

Descriptive Note

Citation

Wikipedia biography, Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, accessed August 4, 2020

Found Data

Dickinson was born on October 28, 1842 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Quakers and abolitionists, John and Mary Edmondson Dickinson. Her Edmondson and Dickinson ancestors immigrated to the United States from England and with other Quakers settled at Tred Avon, or Third Haven, near Easton, Maryland in about the 1660s. She had three older brothers—John, Edwin, and Samuel—and an older sister, Susan. The family home was on the Underground Railroad.

Dickinson's father died in 1844 when she was two years old after giving a speech against slavery. Left in poverty, Mary opened a school in their home and took in boarders to support the family. Dickinson was educated at Friends Select School of Philadelphia and for a short time, until age 15, at Westtown School. A hardworking student, she spent any money she earned on books, having acquired an interest in literary classics from her mother. At the age of 14, she converted to the Methodist Church, and remained active in the church throughout her life.

Anna Elizabeth Dickinson (October 28, 1842 – October 22, 1932) was an American orator and lecturer. An advocate for the abolition of slavery and for women's rights, Dickinson was the first woman to give a political address before the United States Congress. A gifted speaker at a very young age, she aided the Republican Party in the hard-fought 1863 elections and significantly influenced the distribution of political power in the Union just prior to the Civil War. Dickinson was the first white woman on record to summit Colorado's Gray's Peak, Lincoln Peak, and Elbert Peak (on a mule), and she was the second to summit Pike's Peak. Dickinson was born on October 28, 1842 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Quakers and abolitionists, John and Mary Edmondson Dickinson. Her Edmondson and Dickinson ancestors immigrated to the United States from England and with other Quakers settled at Tred Avon, or Third Haven, near Easton, Maryland in about the 1660s. She had three older brothers—John, Edwin, and Samuel—and an older sister, Susan. The family home was on the Underground Railroad. Dickinson's father died in 1844 when she was two years old after giving a speech against slavery. Left in poverty, Mary opened a school in their home and took in boarders to support the family. Dickinson was educated at Friends Select School of Philadelphia and for a short time, until age 15, at Westtown School. A hardworking student, she spent any money she earned on books, having acquired an interest in literary classics from her mother. At the age of 14, she converted to the Methodist Church, and remained active in the church throughout her life.

URI

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Elizabeth_Dickinson

Language

eng

Script

Latn

Descriptive Note

Citation

National Women's History Museum biography, Anna Dickinson, accessed August 4, 2020

Found Data

She began her activism even earlier, when she was thirteen years old, by writing an essay for William Lloyd Garrison’s famed newspaper, The Liberator. She also was friendly with Lucretia Mott, who preached against slavery in Quaker meetinghouses for decades. Unlike others of the era’s religions, Quakers encouraged women to speak in public, and under Mott’s leadership, some eight hundred Philadelphians bought tickets for Dickinson’s first major speech early in 1861, “The Rights and Wrongs of Women.”

Dickinson lost her job at the Mint when she publicly criticized Union strategy, and then Mott arranged a lecture tour for the 19-year-old girl that was sponsored by the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. Her reputation grew so quickly that more than 5,000 people crowded New York’s Cooper Institute for her first appearance in that city. One newsman wrote that she “could hold her audience spellbound for as much as two hours. She gave the impression of being under some magical control.”

As the Civil War worsened, the new Republican Party hired her to deliver the pro-Union message to audiences that were not especially supportive of the war. Some Pennsylvania coal miners who objected to the draft literally took shots at Dickinson, but she converted many to the abolitionist cause. She also is credited with influencing the people of Connecticut to vote for the man who became governor. Averaging a speech every other day, she earned as much as twenty thousand dollars annually – an amazing amount for that era.

She reached the high point of her career in 1864, when Republican leaders in Congress invited her to speak. She was the first woman thus honored, and in addition to the president, other military and civilian leaders packed the House floor and its gallery. At a time when many people still considered it taboo for a woman to speak in public, this was an amazing achievement. It was particularly remarkable for such a young woman to capture the attention of well-informed and busy congressmen.

In addition to Lucretia Mott, Dickinson was close to Susan B. Anthony – who also was a lecturer and an active Quaker in her youth. Anthony in fact felt such personal fondness for Dickinson that she addressed her in some letters as “Chickie Dickie.” Dickinson returned to a feminist focus in her postwar speeches, some of which bordered on the sensational. She addressed venereal disease in a lecture titled “Between Us Be Truth” and spoke on polygamy in “Whited Sepulchers.” Her most popular talk was about Joan of Arc, and some people referred to her as the “Civil War’s Joan of Arc.” She also published several books, the most radical of which was a novel sympathetic to interracial marriage, What Answer? (1868).

Anna Dickinson did not age well, however, and never recovered from her postwar loss of fame. Unlike Anthony, whose popularity rose with age, Dickinson’s declined; her speeches in the 1888 presidential election were so excessively partisan and hostile that the Republican Party never hired her again. She tried acting, but was not a hit on the stage, and by 1891, showed such signs of paranoia that she was involuntarily committed to a Pennsylvania hospital for the insane. She filed lawsuits upon her release, was adjudicated sane, and recovered damages from newspapers – but the experience shook her self-confidence and ended her career.

Fame arguably had come too easily, too early in her life. Although she was a genuine celebrity and an asset to the Union in the Civil War, Anna Dickinson lived the next forty years in the households of friends, unnoticed and unwanted by the public. She died just days before her ninetieth birthday.

Born to Philadelphia Quakers John and Mary Dickinson on October 28, 1842, she was the youngest of five girls. When Anna was only two years old, her father died of a heart attack after giving a passionate and influential speech against slavery. She helped support her family from age 15, and in 1861, became one of the federal government’s first female employees when she got a job at the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia. She began her activism even earlier, when she was thirteen years old, by writing an essay for William Lloyd Garrison’s famed newspaper, The Liberator. She also was friendly with Lucretia Mott, who preached against slavery in Quaker meetinghouses for decades. Unlike others of the era’s religions, Quakers encouraged women to speak in public, and under Mott’s leadership, some eight hundred Philadelphians bought tickets for Dickinson’s first major speech early in 1861, “The Rights and Wrongs of Women.” Dickinson lost her job at the Mint when she publicly criticized Union strategy, and then Mott arranged a lecture tour for the 19-year-old girl that was sponsored by the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. Her reputation grew so quickly that more than 5,000 people crowded New York’s Cooper Institute for her first appearance in that city. One newsman wrote that she “could hold her audience spellbound for as much as two hours. She gave the impression of being under some magical control.” As the Civil War worsened, the new Republican Party hired her to deliver the pro-Union message to audiences that were not especially supportive of the war. Some Pennsylvania coal miners who objected to the draft literally took shots at Dickinson, but she converted many to the abolitionist cause. She also is credited with influencing the people of Connecticut to vote for the man who became governor. Averaging a speech every other day, she earned as much as twenty thousand dollars annually – an amazing amount for that era. She reached the high point of her career in 1864, when Republican leaders in Congress invited her to speak. She was the first woman thus honored, and in addition to the president, other military and civilian leaders packed the House floor and its gallery. At a time when many people still considered it taboo for a woman to speak in public, this was an amazing achievement. It was particularly remarkable for such a young woman to capture the attention of well-informed and busy congressmen. In addition to Lucretia Mott, Dickinson was close to Susan B. Anthony – who also was a lecturer and an active Quaker in her youth. Anthony in fact felt such personal fondness for Dickinson that she addressed her in some letters as “Chickie Dickie.” Dickinson returned to a feminist focus in her postwar speeches, some of which bordered on the sensational. She addressed venereal disease in a lecture titled “Between Us Be Truth” and spoke on polygamy in “Whited Sepulchers.” Her most popular talk was about Joan of Arc, and some people referred to her as the “Civil War’s Joan of Arc.” She also published several books, the most radical of which was a novel sympathetic to interracial marriage, What Answer? (1868). Anna Dickinson did not age well, however, and never recovered from her postwar loss of fame. Unlike Anthony, whose popularity rose with age, Dickinson’s declined; her speeches in the 1888 presidential election were so excessively partisan and hostile that the Republican Party never hired her again. She tried acting, but was not a hit on the stage, and by 1891, showed such signs of paranoia that she was involuntarily committed to a Pennsylvania hospital for the insane. She filed lawsuits upon her release, was adjudicated sane, and recovered damages from newspapers – but the experience shook her self-confidence and ended her career. Fame arguably had come too easily, too early in her life. Although she was a genuine celebrity and an asset to the Union in the Civil War, Anna Dickinson lived the next forty years in the households of friends, unnoticed and unwanted by the public. She died just days before her ninetieth birthday.

URI

https://web.archive.org/web/20161108020740/https://www.nwhm.org/education-resources/biography/biographies/anna-dickinson/

Language

eng

Script

Latn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Elizabeth

referencedIn

Baker-Watson papers, 1863-1925

Resource

Baker-Watson papers, 1863-1925

Title: Baker-Watson papers, 1863-1925

Family papers relating to the Baker family of Jackson County, Fla., and the William H. Watson family of Pensacola, Fla. Includes land deeds, conveyances, tax receipts, family letters, lineage chart, and photographs. Principal correspondents include James L.G. Baker, Mary Jane Daffin, William H. Watson, Jr., James B. Watson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson.

ArchivalResource: 41 items

https://uwf.catalog.fcla.edu/permalink.jsp?22WF021175889 View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letter : Phila[delphia, Pa.,] to Charles A. Chase, 1864 Dec. 2.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letter : Phila[delphia, Pa.,] to Charles A. Chase, 1864 Dec. 2.

Title: Letter : Phila[delphia, Pa.,] to Charles A. Chase, 1864 Dec. 2.

Fears letter previously sent with details of lecture plans in Worcester was not received.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (3 p.) ; 18 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/29551846 View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Autograph letter signed from James Oakes, Boston, to William Winter, London [manuscript], 1877 April 17.

Resource

Oakes, James, 1807-1878,. Autograph letter signed from James Oakes, Boston, to William Winter, London [manuscript], 1877 April 17.

Title: Autograph letter signed from James Oakes, Boston, to William Winter, London [manuscript], 1877 April 17.

Mentions his business with in connection with the Forrest estate. Complains about Anna Dickinson's appearances on the stage: "if she has any friends why do they not put her at once into a straight jacket?" Sends his regards to McCullough. Written from 49 Long Wharf, Boston.

ArchivalResource: 2 leaves ; 21 x 13 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/428983595 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letters, 1865-1882 (inclusive).

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letters, 1865-1882 (inclusive).

Title: Letters, 1865-1882 (inclusive).

Six autograph letters from Dickinson to a variety of people concerning her lectures and personal affairs.

ArchivalResource: 1 folder.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232007077 View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers, 1850-1946

Resource

Papers, 1850-1946

Title: Papers, 1850-1946

Correspondence, diaries, photographs of James C. Beecher, son of Lyman Beecher, and other family members.

ArchivalResource: 1 + 1/2 file boxes, 1 folio+ folder

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/sch00086/catalog View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Dorilus Morrison and family papers, 1706-1913.

Resource

Dorilus Morrison and family papers, 1706-1913.

Title: Dorilus Morrison and family papers, 1706-1913.

Letters, deeds, leases, financial records, clippings, genealogical data, and other papers of Morrison, a Minneapolis businessman, mayor (1867), and state senator (1864-1865), of his wife, Harriet K. Whitmore, and of other family members.

ArchivalResource: 1.75 cu. ft. (4 boxes; 4 oversize items; 10 items and 1 v. in Reserve)

http://www2.mnhs.org/library/findaids/01036.xml View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Edward O'Garro student notebooks, 1868-1871.

Resource

O'Garro, Edward, 1849-1914. Edward O'Garro student notebooks, 1868-1871.

Title: Edward O'Garro student notebooks, 1868-1871.

Notebooks from courses at Cornell University in botany, taught by A. N. Prentiss; French, taught by William Channing Russell; political economy; moral philosophy, taught by William D. Wilson; and history, taught by Goldwin Smith and William Channing Russell. Also, a notebook on various subjects from lectures given outside Cornell University by Henry Ward Beecher, Leonard M. Bacon, William H. Seward, and Anna Dickinson.

ArchivalResource: .3 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/64073189 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Ebenezer Douglass papers, 1790-1873.

Resource

Douglass, Ebenezer. Ebenezer Douglass papers, 1790-1873.

Title: Ebenezer Douglass papers, 1790-1873.

Letters replying to an invitation to lecture at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, from Louis Agassiz, James B. Angell, Schuyler Colfax, George W. Curtis, Frederick Douglass, Josiah G. Holland, Charles Sumner, Joseph P. Thompson, Henry Wilson, and others; the younger Ebenezer Douglass' commission as Ojibwe Indian agent in Minnesota (1873); and his grandfather's commissions in the Vermont militia.

ArchivalResource: 18 items; 1 oversize item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/313848801 View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letter : Philadelphia, to unknown person, 1863 Sept. 24.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letter : Philadelphia, to unknown person, 1863 Sept. 24.

Title: Letter : Philadelphia, to unknown person, 1863 Sept. 24.

Autograph letter signed. Dickinson declines an invitation to give a lecture.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (2 p.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/52246540 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Anna E. Dickinson Papers 1859-1951 (bulk 1859-1911)

Resource

Anna E. Dickinson Papers, 1859-1951, (bulk 1859-1911)

Title: Anna E. Dickinson Papers 1859-1951 (bulk 1859-1911)

Lecturer, reformer, actress, and author. Correspondence, speeches, writings, plays, legal files, financial papers, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, and printed material relating to Dickinson's activities on behalf of abolition and women's rights and suffrage and to her career in the theater.

ArchivalResource: 10,000 items; 29 containers plus 2 oversize; 12.4 linear feet; 25 microfilm reels

http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms006005 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Samuel Joseph May Diary, 1866.

Resource

Samuel Joseph May Diary, 1866.

Title: Samuel Joseph May Diary, 1866.

Diary describing the life of a Unitarian clergyman of Syracuse, New York with connections to national organizations related to Anti-slavery, Temperance, and Woman's Rights causes among others. Gives account of the daily life of a 19th Century clergyman: weddings, funerals, services to the poor, sermons, correspondence, publications, visits, etc. along with May's special interests. He is president of the Syracuse Board of Education. He attends conventions and other events related to his interests.

ArchivalResource: 1v.; 17cm.

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Josephine W. Griffing letters, 1862-1872.

Resource

Griffing, Josephine W. (Josephine White), 1814-1872. Josephine W. Griffing letters, 1862-1872.

Title: Josephine W. Griffing letters, 1862-1872.

Letters written to Mrs. Josephine Sophie White Griffing relating to her interests in the emancipation of blacks, temperance, and woman's suffrage. It is evident that the letters have been preserved selectively from Mrs. Griffing's papers, all of them being from well-known contemporaries. Correspondents include Charles Sumner, Horace Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher, Anna Dickinson, Lucretia Mott, William H. Seward, and John Greenleaf Whittier. Also, a scrapbook of clippings about Mrs. Griffing's life and activities and the autograph book of George T. Driggs, a relative, which contains the signatures of prominent political and military figures, particularly members of Congress, during the late 1860s.

ArchivalResource: .5 linear ft. ( 1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/465279024 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Charles Henry Brainard papers, 1795-1884 and undated

Resource

Brainard, Charles Henry, 1817-1885. Papers, 1795-1884 and undated

Title: Charles Henry Brainard papers, 1795-1884 and undated

Autograph album (1858-1884), a letter book (1855-1883), and a scrapbook of letters and autographs (1795-1857 and undated) of American print dealer, publisher, and historian, Charles Henry Brainard.

ArchivalResource: 4 volumes (.5 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01547/catalog View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Samuel Joseph May diary, 1868.

Resource

May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel Joseph May diary, 1868.

Title: Samuel Joseph May diary, 1868.

May is in weakening health but until April pursues his duties as Unitarian Minister in Syracuse, N.Y. He is President of the Board of Education. He continues with writing a series of articles recalling his memories of the anti-slavery movement. In April he retires as pastor of his church, but accepts engagements to visit and preach at regional churches. He assists in organizing new church in Ithaca, N.Y. He maintains his correspondence with activist leaders in several national movements.

ArchivalResource: 1 v. ; 16 cm.

http://dlxs.library.cornell.edu/m/mayantislavery/collection.html View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Autograph letter signed from James Oakes, Boston, to William Winter, Tribune Office, New York [manuscript], 1876 May 12.

Resource

Oakes, James, 1807-1878,. Autograph letter signed from James Oakes, Boston, to William Winter, Tribune Office, New York [manuscript], 1876 May 12.

Title: Autograph letter signed from James Oakes, Boston, to William Winter, Tribune Office, New York [manuscript], 1876 May 12.

Requests Winter's criticism of Miss Dickinson's debut, complaining that "most of the criticisms (?) in the Boston papers...have been 'puffs'." Also thanks Winter for the "pretty poem on our friend Brougham." Written from 49 Long Wharf, Boston.

ArchivalResource: 2 leaves ; 21 x 13 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/428983098 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Autograph File, D, 1586-1975.

Resource

Autograph File, D, 1586-1975.

Title: Autograph File, D, 1586-1975.

The Autograph File is an alphabetically arranged collection of single letters, manuscripts, and drawings received from various sources at various times. Additions continue to be made.

ArchivalResource: 9.5 boxes (4.7 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01427/catalog View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Wendell Phillips papers, 1555-1882 (inclusive) 1833-1881 (bulk).

Resource

Phillips, Wendell, 1811-1884. Papers, 1555-1882 (bulk: 1833-1881)

Title: Wendell Phillips papers, 1555-1882 (inclusive) 1833-1881 (bulk).

Correspondence, compositions, and other papers of American abolitionist Wendell Phillips.

ArchivalResource: 52 boxes (17.3 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00497/catalog View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers, 1850-1946 (inclusive).

Resource

Beecher, James Chaplin, 1828-1886. Papers, 1850-1946 (inclusive).

Title: Papers, 1850-1946 (inclusive).

Correspondence, diaries, and photos comprise the collection. Included are James Beecher's correspondence about the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the Freedmen's Bureau, and papers of his wife, Frances (Johnson) Beecher Perkins, their adopted twin daughters, Mary Frances (Beecher) Beecher and Margaret (Beecher) Ward, and other Beechers and Johnsons.

ArchivalResource: .5 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232006764 View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letter, Philadelphia, to John L. Lehwiger [manuscript] 1876 Jan. 17.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letter, Philadelphia, to John L. Lehwiger [manuscript] 1876 Jan. 17.

Title: Letter, Philadelphia, to John L. Lehwiger [manuscript] 1876 Jan. 17.

Miss Dickinson sends a quotation to an autograph hunter.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647928154 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Houghton Mifflin Company contracts, 1831-1979 (inclusive) 1880-1940 (bulk).

Resource

Houghton Mifflin Company contracts, 1831-1979 (inclusive) 1880-1940 (bulk).

Title: Houghton Mifflin Company contracts, 1831-1979 (inclusive) 1880-1940 (bulk).

Contracts (with associated materials) of the Houghton Mifflin Company publishing house of Boston, Massachusetts.

ArchivalResource: 36 boxes (48 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00239/catalog View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Abby Kelley Foster correspondence, 1837-1887.

Resource

Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906. Abby Kelley Foster correspondence, 1837-1887.

Title: Abby Kelley Foster correspondence, 1837-1887.

Abby Kelley Foster's correspondence primarily discusses abolition and women's rights. Correspondents include: Susan B. Anthony, Maria Chapman, Anna Dickinson, Stephen Foster, Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Sallie Holley, Lucretia Mott, Wendell Phillips, Parker Pillsbury, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucy Stone.

ArchivalResource: 4 boxes (2 linear feet).2 microfilm reels.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/228657136 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letters of the Bliss family [manuscript], 1872, 1904.

Resource

Bliss family. Letters of the Bliss family [manuscript], 1872, 1904.

Title: Letters of the Bliss family [manuscript], 1872, 1904.

The collection contains a letter, 1872 September 24, Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, Philadelphia, to Elisha Bliss, Jr., Hartford, concerning a misunderstanding over publication terms. There are also four letters, 1904 July 2 to August 13, between Francis E. Bliss, and Benjamin West Clinedinst and Arthur Ignatius Keller regarding illustrations for "The complete writings of Charles Dudley Warner."

ArchivalResource: 5 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647806316 View

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Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letter to Miss H.R. Ransom and Miss Ella C. Lapham, New York, October 29, 1872 ; 3 portraits. 1872.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letter to Miss H.R. Ransom and Miss Ella C. Lapham, New York, October 29, 1872 ; 3 portraits.

Title: Letter to Miss H.R. Ransom and Miss Ella C. Lapham, New York, October 29, 1872 ; 3 portraits. 1872.

Letter declining an invitation to lecture, mounted ; 1 photograph 9.5 x 6 cm. mounted to 30 x 24 cm.; engraved portrait taken from a journal, mounted, engraved by G.E. Perine & Co., N.Y.; 1 photograph 10 x 6 cm., carte de visite, undated.

ArchivalResource: 4 items ; 30 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/35209340 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

James Freeman Clarke additional correspondence, 1787-1886

Resource

Clarke, James Freeman, 1810-1888. Additional correspondence, 1787-1886

Title: James Freeman Clarke additional correspondence, 1787-1886

Letters written to the Unitarian clergyman and author James Freeman Clarke and his family.

ArchivalResource: 5 boxes (2.5 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00934/catalog View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Autographs collected and letters received by Lydia Avery Coonley Ward, 1705, 1785, 1848, 1861-1922 (bulk 1861-1922).

Resource

Ward, Lydia Avery Coonley, 1845-1924. Autographs collected and letters received by Lydia Avery Coonley Ward, 1705, 1785, 1848, 1861-1922 (bulk 1861-1922).

Title: Autographs collected and letters received by Lydia Avery Coonley Ward, 1705, 1785, 1848, 1861-1922 (bulk 1861-1922).

The letters consist primarily of social notes to Mrs. Ward from authors, some artists, and musicians. Some concern her work for the committees on literature for children, and children's day at the Chicago World's Fair. Susan B. Anthony, Hamlin Garland, George F. Root, and Jane Addams are mentioned. Letters, works in progress, philanthropies, and family news are common topics. The collection contains a facsimile of a 1705 September 14 letter from Isaac Newton to Dr. Sloane. Also, a manuscript of "The Tower of Flame" by Richard Watson Gilder is included, as are autographs and letters collected by Mrs. Coonley Ward.

ArchivalResource: 294 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647833840 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers, 1840-1974 (inclusive) [microform].

Resource

Gage, Matilda Joslyn, 1826-1898. Papers, 1840-1974 (inclusive) [microform].

Title: Papers, 1840-1974 (inclusive) [microform].

Collection consists of correspondence, writings, photographs, and published articles by or about Gage. The correspondence is divided into two parts: family and other. The latter deals mainly with Gage's speaking engagements, writing, and other suffrage work, and consists mainly of single letters from notable men and women, with a larger number from Susan B. Anthony. Family correspondence consists primarily of letters to Thomas Clarkson Gage and Helen Leslie Gage from their parents. The letters include descriptions of the mother's suffrage work, advice to Thomas upon his marriage in 1885, and lengthy discussions of financial affairs, particularly regarding Thomas's business dealings in South Dakota. Letters written in later years reflect Matilda Gage's growing interest in spiritualism, with advice based on astrological and spiritual considerations. Also included are manuscripts of stories and essays by Gage, most undated; published pamphlets and addresses by Gage or her colleagues in the suffrage movement; and photocopies of two scrapbooks: one, assembled by Gage, of clippings by or about her; the other, belonging to Maud Gage Baum, containing clippings about the death of her mother.

ArchivalResource: 1.25 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232006607 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letter fragment, 1872 August 7, to Elisha Bliss, Jr., American Publishing Company, Hartford, Ct.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letter fragment, 1872 August 7, to Elisha Bliss, Jr., American Publishing Company, Hartford, Ct.

Title: Letter fragment, 1872 August 7, to Elisha Bliss, Jr., American Publishing Company, Hartford, Ct.

Dickinson writes about a publishing matter.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (1p. on 1 l.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647824450 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers of Matilda Joslyn Gage, 1840-1974

Resource

Gage, Matilda Joslyn, 1826-1898. Papers, 1840-1974

Title: Papers of Matilda Joslyn Gage, 1840-1974

Correspondence, writings, photographs, etc., of suffragist Matilda (Joslyn) Gage.

ArchivalResource: 3 file boxes, 1 folio+ folder

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/sch00214/catalog View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Papers, 1859-1951 microform.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Papers, 1859-1951 microform.

Title: Papers, 1859-1951 microform.

"Correspondence, speeches, writings, plays, legal files, financial papers, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, and printed material, chiefly 1859-1911, relating to Miss Dickinson's activities on behalf of abolition and women's rights and suffrage and to her career in the theater. Other topics include the elections of 1872 and 1888, The Republican Party, mental hospitals, the Civil War and Reconstruction, and education.

ArchivalResource: ca. 10,000 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/238831256 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Fragment with signature : [18--].

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Fragment with signature : [18--].

Title: Fragment with signature : [18--].

With caricature and mark of "Lhong-minded".

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122639591 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Autograph letters signed from Anna Elizabeth Dickinson to Augustin Daly [manuscript], 1875-1876.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932,. Autograph letters signed from Anna Elizabeth Dickinson to Augustin Daly [manuscript], 1875-1876.

Title: Autograph letters signed from Anna Elizabeth Dickinson to Augustin Daly [manuscript], 1875-1876.

ArchivalResource: 2 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/230472003 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Collection, 1762-1941 (inclusive).

Resource

Landauer, Bella Clara, 1874-1960. Collection, 1762-1941 (inclusive).

Title: Collection, 1762-1941 (inclusive).

Autographs, letters, calling cards, bookplates, photos, engravings, and other papers of 85 American women, including title pages of sheet music dedicated to Amelia Bloomer, among others. Included is material of Abigail Adams, Jacqueline Cochran, Mary Pickford, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Susan B. Anthony, Clara Barton, Anna E. Dickinson, Zona Gale, Belva Lockwood, Louise Chandler Moulton, and Kate Douglas Wiggin, and a 1762 paper of indenture. Also photocopies of women's suffrage pamphlets and pictures of women workers from Harper's Weekly.

ArchivalResource: .5 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232006698 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Charles Sumner correspondence, 1829-1874

Resource

Sumner, Charles, 1811-1874. Correspondence, 1829-1874

Title: Charles Sumner correspondence, 1829-1874

Letters to Charles Sumner, lawyer, Republican senator from Massachusetts, and anti-slavery campaigner; with a smaller number of letters from Sumner to others.

ArchivalResource: 33 cartons (43.1 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00232/catalog View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Samuel J. May diary, 1867.

Resource

May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel J. May diary, 1867.

Title: Samuel J. May diary, 1867.

Diary of Samuel May gives account of daily life of a 19th century clergyman: weddings, funerals, services to the poor, sermons, correspondence, publications, visits, etc. In this year, his 70th, he asks his church to begin searching for his successor. He continues to perform his regular duties along with writing, traveling to other churches, and attending meetings related to temperance, freedmen's aid, and women's rights. He writes of his daily life which is one of intense networking. He maintains a large correspondence and spends part of every day in making and receiving calls. He is active on city committees for planning a hospital and he is president of the Board of Education.

ArchivalResource: 1 v. ; 16 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/64691611 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Collection, 1857-1904 (inclusive).

Resource

Cheek, Jeannette Bailey, 1906-. Collection, 1857-1904 (inclusive).

Title: Collection, 1857-1904 (inclusive).

Letters of Susan Brownell Anthony, Ednah Dow Cheney, and Elizabeth Smith Miller, among others, purchased by the Friends of the Schlesinger Library in May 1973 to honor Cheek and her retirement. Addenda were purchased in 1975, 1977, and 1978. Letters concern suffrage, freedmen, religion, and education for women.

ArchivalResource: 1 folder.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232007177 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Charles Henry Brainard papers, 1795-1884 and undated.

Resource

Brainard, Charles Henry, 1817-1885. Charles Henry Brainard papers, 1795-1884 and undated.

Title: Charles Henry Brainard papers, 1795-1884 and undated.

An autograph album (1858-1884), a letter book (1855-1883), and a scrapbook of letters and autographs (1795-1857 and undated). The autograph album (MS Am 889.14) contains autograph quotations or sentiments, signed, from Matilda Goddard, Jaqueline Pendleton, Rufus Dawes, S. E. Sewall, Thaddeus Hyatt (dated 3 Apr. 1860 at the Washington jail), Anna E. Dickinson, W. H. H. Murray, and others; with a photograph of Hyatt, signed, addressed to Brainard. The letter book (MS Am 889.15) contains letters to Brainard written to Brainard from John Whittier, Charles Sumner, William Burleigh, Celia Burleigh, Rufus Dawes, George Ripley, and others; with a portrait print of Ripley. The scrapbook (MS Am 889.16) contains letters, few to Brainard, and cut-out signatures from Noah Webster, Washington Allston, Jared Sparks, John Pierpont, and others. The autographs of Eliza Leslie, John Whittier, Thomas Read, Horace Greeley, and others are accompanied by portrait prints. A typescript list of autographs was inserted at the front, now in separate folder.

ArchivalResource: 4 volumes (.5 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/612811660 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers, 1870-1970 [microform].

Resource

Gage, Matilda Electa Josyln, 1826-1898. Papers, 1870-1970

Title: Papers, 1870-1970 [microform].

Includes speeches and letters written by Gage; letters from prominent people; various suffrage tracts, program proceedings, and declarations; miscellaneous newspaper clippings; information collected by Mrs. Gage about Susan B. Anthony; and a biography of Gage written by Barbara S. rivette entitled Fayetteville's First Woman voter--Matilda Joslyn Gage which was published by the League of Women voters of Fayetteville-Manlius in 1970.

ArchivalResource: 1 reel.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/37768138 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed from Roger Atkinson Pryor, New York City, to [Anna Elizabeth] Dickinson [manuscript], 1877 May 2.

Resource

Pryor, Roger A. (Roger Atkinson), 1828-1919,. Autograph letter signed from Roger Atkinson Pryor, New York City, to [Anna Elizabeth] Dickinson [manuscript], 1877 May 2.

Title: Autograph letter signed from Roger Atkinson Pryor, New York City, to [Anna Elizabeth] Dickinson [manuscript], 1877 May 2.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/226247194 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Dickinson family photographs, ca. 1840-1940.

Resource

Dickinson family photographs, ca. 1840-1940.

Title: Dickinson family photographs, ca. 1840-1940.

Images of the poet Emily Dickinson's family and friends, family homes, gravesites, and other Dickinson-associated places.

ArchivalResource: 5 boxes and 1 portfolio box (3 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00049/catalog View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers of 47 women authors, chiefly American [manuscript] 1847-1949, 1970.

Resource

Dorr, Julia C. R. (Julia Caroline Ripley), 1825-1913. Papers of 47 women authors, chiefly American [manuscript] 1847-1949, 1970.

Title: Papers of 47 women authors, chiefly American [manuscript] 1847-1949, 1970.

The collection consists primarily of social notes and brief replies to queries. Several are addresed to Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin. Included is a tribute to Edward Everett Hale by Julia Caroline Ripley Dorr, The lover by Theodosia Pickering Garrison, an untitled verse by Sarah Jane Clarke Lippincott and several quotations. Of interest is a letter from Ella Wheeler Wilcox which mentions Jack London, and describes her efforts to contact her deceased husband through mediums. In addition to the above, the following women are represented: Elizabeth Chase Taylor Akers Allen, Jan Goodwin Austin, Mary Hunter Austin, Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon, Clara Barrus, Mary L.B. Branch, Grace MacGowan Cooke, Faith Baldwin, Margaret Wade Campbell Deland, Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, Alice Morse Earle, Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, Mary Hallock Foote, Margaret Witter Fuller, Anna Maria Hall, Olive Harper, Beatrice Harraden, Constance Cary Harrison, Mary Jane Hawes Holmes, Margaret Briscoe Hopkins, Julia Ward Howe, Martha Joanna Reade Nash Lamb, Eliza Leslie, Octavia W. LeVert, Kate Lewis, Alice M. Longfellow, Julia Magruder, Elizabeth Payson Prentiss, Edna Dean Proctor, Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, Alice Marland Wellington Rollins, Adele Ruenzler, Katharine Abbott Sanborn, Molly Elliot Seawell, Lydia Huntley Sigourney, Isabella Caroline Somerset, Louise Stocton, Margaret M'Nair Stokes, Adeline Trafton, Mary Alden Ward, Lilian Whiting, Phyllis Ayame Whitney, and Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin.

ArchivalResource: 57 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647951513 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

ALS : Boston, to "King Friend," [18--?].

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. ALS : Boston, to "King Friend," [18--?].

Title: ALS : Boston, to "King Friend," [18--?].

A letter of thanks. Inspired to keep up the good fight by the words of William Lloyd Garrison.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (2 p. in folder) ; 25 x 30 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/42285006 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Lewis Gannett papers, 1681-1966 (inclusive) 1900-1960 (bulk).

Resource

Gannett, Lewis, 1891-1966. Papers, 1681-1966 (bulk 1900-1960)

Title: Lewis Gannett papers, 1681-1966 (inclusive) 1900-1960 (bulk).

Correspondence, manuscripts, diaries, journals, notebooks, legal and business papers, memorabilia, photos, and other papers, together with Gannett family papers. Includes correspondence of Gannett's grandfather and father, Unitarian clergymen Ezra Stiles Gannett of Boston and William Channing Gannett; 91 letters, 1796-1817, from Gannett's great-grandfather Caleb Gannett to John Mico Gannett, and journals of his grandmother Anna Tilden Gannett.

ArchivalResource: 51 boxes (25.5 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00670/catalog View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Anna Dickinson, 1984 July.

Resource

Duffy, Joseph. Anna Dickinson, 1984 July.

Title: Anna Dickinson, 1984 July.

Photocopy of an article written by Joseph Duffy for "Connecticut Woman" in July 1984. Duffy refers to Dickinson, who came to Hartford at age 19 in 1873, as Hartford's Joan of Arc.

ArchivalResource: 1 folder.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/776207765 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letters, 1868-1869 [various addresses] to E.P. Evans, Ann Arbor.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letters, 1868-1869 [various addresses] to E.P. Evans, Ann Arbor.

Title: Letters, 1868-1869 [various addresses] to E.P. Evans, Ann Arbor.

Concern a speech she made in Ann Arbor, and personal matters.

ArchivalResource: 7 items. Holographs signed.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34368157 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers of Olympia Brown, ca.1849-1963

Resource

Brown, Olympia, 1835-1926. Papers, ca. 1849-1963

Title: Papers of Olympia Brown, ca.1849-1963

This collection contains over 120 handwritten sermons and notes for sermons, handwritten school and college essays, other writings correspondence (mostly letters to Brown), speeches, church and convention programs, clippings, five issues of Woodhull and Claflin's Weekly, handbills, photographs and memorabilia. The papers provide information about Brown's family, her formal education and her outlook on religion, women in the ministry and woman's rights. There is considerable information about the woman's suffrage movement, particularly the Kansas campaign of 1867, the Federal Suffrage Association, and the trials of Brown and Susan B. Anthony. There is little information about Brown's ministerial career after she resigned from her Racine parish, and there are only nine letters written by her. Series I, Personal and Biographical, 1857-1963 (#1-13), is grouped in three sections: biographical, education and professional. Series II, Writings, 1849-1920, n.d. (#14-126), is arranged chronologically, with dated items followed by the undated items. The latter are divided into three sections: college writings, writings on woman's rights, and sermons. All items are handwritten unless otherwise noted. Series III, Correspondence, 1855-1920 (#127-142), is grouped in three sections: letters to Brown; letters by Brown; and other to other. Each section is arranged chronologically. See Index of correspondents. Series IV, Suffrage and Woman's Rights, 1855?-1921 (#143-158, 161+), is arranged by organization, event, or type of record and then chronologically. Woman's rights material is located throughout the collection; see also Series I, #6, 9, 10, 12 and 13; Series II, especially #25, 28-29, 32-36, 46-50; and Series III. This collection does not represent the total surviving Brown papers. Other collections are listed in Women's History Sources (New York and London, 1979).

ArchivalResource: 2.09 linear feet ((5 boxes) plus 1 oversize folder, 1 supersize folder, 1 folio+ folder, 1 folio folder, 9 reels of microfilm)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/sch00054/catalog View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Pickard-Whittier papers, 1815-1915.

Resource

Pickard-Whittier papers, 1815-1915.

Title: Pickard-Whittier papers, 1815-1915.

Correspondence and manuscripts of American writer and abolitionist John Greenleaf Whittier and his American biographer Samuel Thomas Pickard.

ArchivalResource: 17 boxes (5.7 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00386/catalog View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Edward G. and Hortense R. Levy Collection, 1829-1972 (inclusive).

Resource

Levy, Edward G.,. Edward G. and Hortense R. Levy Collection, 1829-1972 (inclusive).

Title: Edward G. and Hortense R. Levy Collection, 1829-1972 (inclusive).

Collection includes letters and autographs by Susan B. Anthony, Josephine Marshall Jewell Dodge, Anna Dickinson, Mary Ashton Rice Livermore, Jeannette Rankin, Edward Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe among others; suffrage memorabilia, including announcement of an automobile trip; trade cards; illustrated sewing machine instructions; a short story entitled "The Female Wanderer," 1829; a scrapbook of clippings re: singer Ernestine Schumann-Heink; a photograph of Elizabeth Cady Stanton; and an engraving of Emma Willard.

ArchivalResource: .25 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/86145787 View

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Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letter : Philadelphia, to unknown person, 1863 Sept. 24.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letter : Philadelphia, to unknown person, 1863 Sept. 24.

Title: Letter : Philadelphia, to unknown person, 1863 Sept. 24.

Autograph letter signed.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (2 p.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/78935705 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Evans family papers, 1866-1918.

Resource

Evans family. Evans family papers, 1866-1918.

Title: Evans family papers, 1866-1918.

The correspondence chiefly concerns the writing activities of Prof. and Mrs. Evans.

ArchivalResource: 123 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/68795888 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Local history collection, 1830-1984.

Resource

Local history collection, 1830-1984.

Title: Local history collection, 1830-1984.

Files consisting of clippings, reports, brochures, promotional materials, memorial sketches, genealogies, articles, typescripts, sermons, catalogs, directories, maps, and photographs arranged by subjects including biography, churches, clubs and organizations, fires, floods, government, history, industry, schools, and transportation. Of note are a scrapbook kept by Matilda Joslyn Gage on the Civil War, women's war activities, and women's rights speeches and activities, especially of Anna E. Dickinson, 1863-1887; John McViccar's copybook containing his letters as secretary of Fayetteville Hydraulic Company concerning the planning and construction of Ledyard Dike, 1845-1846; John McViccar's ledger concerning bonds and mortgages, 1830-1854; map of Fayetteville, 1849; and map of New York State, 1905.

ArchivalResource: 12 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155456981 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

American Women Writers, 1850-1936

Resource

American Women Writers, 1850-1936

Title: American Women Writers, 1850-1936

Letters and other papers of 17 American women writers collected by Emily Driscoll.

ArchivalResource: 1 folder

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/sch00402/catalog View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Letter, 1869 June 22, Philadelphia, to E.P. Evans [Ann Arbor].

Resource

Dickinson, S. E. Letter, 1869 June 22, Philadelphia, to E.P. Evans [Ann Arbor].

Title: Letter, 1869 June 22, Philadelphia, to E.P. Evans [Ann Arbor].

Concerns a missent letter, and gives news of John and Anna Dickinson.

ArchivalResource: [2] p. on 1 l. Holograph signed.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34368160 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Collection of papers, 1870-1931.

Resource

Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936. Collection of papers, 1870-1931.

Title: Collection of papers, 1870-1931.

Letters, notes, documents, and cut signatures. Many letters are addressed to Honeyman. Includes letters of Eunice W.B. Beecher (Mrs. Henry Ward), Albert Beveridge, John Bigelow, William C. Cattell, David A. DePue, Anna E. Dickinson, Henry M. Field, S. Miller Hageman, B. Waterhouse Hawkins, Julian Hawthorne, Alice M. Longfellow, Joaquin Miller, Joel Parker, E.J. Phelps, William Walter Phelps, O.L. Pruden, Whitelaw Reid, Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore Runyon, Edward W. Scudder, William S. Stryker, Theodore Tilton and Abraham Van Fleet.

ArchivalResource: 68 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/70954709 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

James Harvey Young papers, 1946-1989.

Resource

Young, James Harvey. James Harvey Young papers, 1946-1989.

Title: James Harvey Young papers, 1946-1989.

Correspondence, reports, minutes, videocassettes, subject files, photostats, manuscripts, microfilm, motion picture film, audio cassettes, transcripts, and printed materials.

ArchivalResource: 15.5 linear ft. (ca. 28,000 pieces)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/173862923 View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed from Anna E. Dickinson, Philadelphia, to William Winter [manuscript], 1881 March 20.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932,. Autograph letter signed from Anna E. Dickinson, Philadelphia, to William Winter [manuscript], 1881 March 20.

Title: Autograph letter signed from Anna E. Dickinson, Philadelphia, to William Winter [manuscript], 1881 March 20.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/230407158 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

American and English literary and historical papers collected by Atcheson L. Hench [manuscript] 1782-1944.

Resource

Alden, Henry Mills, 1836-1919. American and English literary and historical papers collected by Atcheson L. Hench [manuscript] 1782-1944.

Title: American and English literary and historical papers collected by Atcheson L. Hench [manuscript] 1782-1944.

Material collected by Hench, some as an autograph collection and others for use in his classes at the University of Virginia with examples of various periods. Modern autographs collected by Hench include letters by associates of Edgar Allan Poe; Civil War letters; papers relating to Virginia history; correspondence of writers and politicians, particularly from the Victorian era; and other miscellaneous correspondence with literary or histocial interest. Of interest is correspondence of Hench with Willa Cather and publishers concerning a cheap reprint of "Death comes for the archbishop." Letters of Francis J. Child to Paul Hamlton Hayne discuss Chaucer and Hayne's work. Letters of Lewis Gaylord Clark to Henry Stephens Randall and Hanson A. Risley discuss publication in "The Knickerbocker" and political patronage. Letters of Christopher Pearse Cranch concern publication of his work and social matters and includes manuscripts of three poems. Letters of General James Dearing to General P.G.T. Beauregard and Lt. Colonel Otey, 1864 May - June discuss action during the siege of Petersburg. Letters of Evert Augustus Duyckinck to T. A. Cheney, Rufus Wilmot Griswold and William Henry Whitmore concern literary matters. Over thirty five letters from George Cary Eggleston to Henry Mills Alden, Will Carleton, Richard Watson Gilder, William Dean Howells, Robert U. Johnson, Martha J. Lamb, Franklin Benjamin Sanborn, Edmund Clarence Stedman, James Carleton Young and others discuss activities of the Dickens Fellowship, readings, the Author's Club, reviews, autograph collecting and other authors including a statement that "[Mark Twain] and I are not on cordial terms...." Individual letters of interest William Lewis Cabell on addresses of Confederate generals; Hundson Cary on his gubernatorial "Education Plank"; Madison J. Cawein on publishing matters; Thomas Clare to Samuel Ireland on Ireland's "Tour of the Thames"; Thomas Clarke to Friedrich A. Riedesel on a prisoner exchange; Wilkie Collins sending thanks; Moncure Daniel Conway to John H. Ingram on his biography of Poe; John Esten Cooke to Lucian Minor on a biographical sketch; George Crabbe to John Robinson, on a land division; David P. Curry on the Battle of Rich Mountain; and John Meck Cuyler to Dr. [Gilman?] Kimball on hospital muster rolls. Also George M. Dallas to James Monroe forwarding a publication for approval; Danske Dandridge introducing Waitman Barbe; Beverley Dandridge regretting he cannot emply foreigners; the 6th Duke of Devonshire to Mary Russell Mitford on requested favors and seeking a copy of her play for his library; Anna Dickinson sending thanks; Jubal Early to Henry Barton Dawson on Robert E. Lee and William Mahone's biography of Lee; and Maria Edgeworth to Thomas Noon Talfourd on copyright. The collection also contains three poems by Madison Cawein; a page from "The legacy of Caine" by Wilkie Collins; autographs of Richard Henry Dana, Jr. and Amelia Earhart; a greeting from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens;

ArchivalResource: circa 90 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/648013422 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Correspondence, 1854-1914, "Dewey" to "Elliott".

Resource

Hay, John, 1838-1905. Correspondence, 1854-1914, "Dewey" to "Elliott".

Title: Correspondence, 1854-1914, "Dewey" to "Elliott".

Includes letters to Hay and to members of his family.

ArchivalResource: Approximately 6,000 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122623401 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Harry H. Ensign autograph collection, 1818-1880 (inclusive).

Resource

Ensign, Harry H.,. Harry H. Ensign autograph collection, 1818-1880 (inclusive).

Title: Harry H. Ensign autograph collection, 1818-1880 (inclusive).

Miscellaneous autographs and letters of American political and cultural figures, among them John and John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, Jefferson Davis, Horace Greeley, and Lydia Sigourney. Also included are eleven letters to James F. Babcock, editor of the New Haven weekly Palladium, on politics (1840-1866) and seven letters (1866-1872) to R. P. Cowles in New Haven from prospective lecturers.

ArchivalResource: .25 linear ft. (1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/702168908 View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

James Freeman Clarke additional correspondence, 1787-1886

Resource

Clarke, James Freeman, 1810-1888. Additional correspondence, 1787-1886

Title: James Freeman Clarke additional correspondence, 1787-1886

Letters written to the Unitarian clergyman and author James Freeman Clarke and his family.

ArchivalResource: 5 boxes (2.5 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00934/catalog View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Samuel Joseph May diary, 1865.

Resource

May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel Joseph May diary, 1865.

Title: Samuel Joseph May diary, 1865.

Diary of a Unitarian clergyman of Syracuse, New York with connections to national organizations related to Anti-slavery,Freedman's Relief, Temperance, and Suffrage causes amongst others. Gives account of daily life of a 19th Century clergyman: weddings, funerals, services to the poor, sermons, correspondence, publications, visits, etc. along with May's special interests which include spiritualism, education, organizing a hospital, and assisting the Onondaga Indians. May is in contact with many important figures of the American Civil War era. In this year he is president of the Syracuse Board of Education, recruits teachers for the Freedman's Relief Association,is grieved by a rupture between his friends Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison, is a witness at a divorce hearing for Dr. Mary E. Walker, acts as an advocate for a petition of the Onondagas, and writes a farewell to The Liberator.

ArchivalResource: 1 v. ; 16 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/64758479 View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Papers, 1866-1871.

Resource

Dickinson, Anne Elizabeth. Papers, 1866-1871.

Title: Papers, 1866-1871.

Letters concerning speaking engagements and the publication of articles.

ArchivalResource: 3 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/41247452 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Anna E. Dickinson letter to George L. Goodale, 1880 Apr. 28.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Anna E. Dickinson letter to George L. Goodale, 1880 Apr. 28.

Title: Anna E. Dickinson letter to George L. Goodale, 1880 Apr. 28.

Anna Dickinson writes to Goodale, 28 Apr. 1880, briefly describing her vagabond lifestyle, and thanking him for the kind words he has written about her life and work. She goes on to offer her support and help to him should he ever be in need.

ArchivalResource: 4 p.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/52863620 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Papers, 1866-1918.

Resource

Evans family. Papers, 1866-1918.

Title: Papers, 1866-1918.

The correspondence chiefly concerns the writing activities of Prof. and Mrs. Evans.

ArchivalResource: 123 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34368375 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Agnes Day papers, 1860-1929.

Resource

Day, Agnes. Agnes Day papers, 1860-1929.

Title: Agnes Day papers, 1860-1929.

Twenty-five letters, mostly of a personal nature, including two from Moses C. Tyler, although the majority are written by Charlotte Finley; also manuscript on Anna E. Dickinson, one entitled, "Footprints on Piety Hill," and a translation of "Zriny," 1894.

ArchivalResource: .2 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34422399 View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Letter to [Mary Davenport]. Philadelphia, PA. [1876?] Dec. 9.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Letter to [Mary Davenport]. Philadelphia, PA. [1876?] Dec. 9.

Title: Letter to [Mary Davenport]. Philadelphia, PA. [1876?] Dec. 9.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (3 p.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/148526152 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Papers, ca. 1849-1963 (inclusive).

Resource

Brown, Olympia, 1835-1926. Papers, ca. 1849-1963 (inclusive).

Title: Papers, ca. 1849-1963 (inclusive).

Correspondence, over 120 sermons, college essays, speeches, articles, photos, and suffrage material, including programs, leaflets, clippings, and the Congressional Record. Includes material on the Federal Suffrage Association of the US, the National Woman Suffrage Association, the National American Woman Suffrage Association, Antioch College, and Victoria C. Woodhull. This collection does not represent the total surviving Olympia Brown papers. Other collections are listed in Women's History Sources (1979).

ArchivalResource: 2 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232006933 View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

creatorOf

Anna E. Dickinson papers [manuscript], 1871-1897.

Resource

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932. Anna E. Dickinson papers [manuscript], 1871-1897.

Title: Anna E. Dickinson papers [manuscript], 1871-1897.

The collection contains a letter, 1871 June 10 to an unidentified recipient [Ruehn?] discussing the postponement of a trip to England and therefore not needing any letters [of introduction?] at the present. There is a brief mention of either Lucy Stone or Harriet Beecher Stowe. There is also a letter to the managing editor of the [Chicago] Inter Ocean, 1897 April 19, thanking them for support in her "hour of need." In addition she has signed an autograph request "Above all things--Liberty."

ArchivalResource: 3 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/427532003 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

Collection of Edward G. and Hortense R. Levy, 1829-1972

Resource

Levy, Edward G. and Hortense R. Collection, 1829-1972

Title: Collection of Edward G. and Hortense R. Levy, 1829-1972

Autographs, letters, trade cards, pamphlets, etc., documenting the suffrage and women's rights movements and advertisements catering to women collected by Edward G. and Hortense R. Levy.

ArchivalResource: 1/2file box, 1 photograph folder, 1 folio+ folder

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/sch00024/catalog View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

American women writers, 1850-1936 (inclusive).

Resource

Driscoll, Emily,. American women writers, 1850-1936 (inclusive).

Title: American women writers, 1850-1936 (inclusive).

Letters and other papers of 17 American women writers.

ArchivalResource: 1 folder.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232007173 View

View in SNAC

Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

referencedIn

George Cary Eggleston Collection 1874-1904

Resource

George Cary Eggleston Collection, 1874-1904

Title: George Cary Eggleston Collection 1874-1904

ArchivalResource:

http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=uva-sc/viu00212.xml View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Elizabeth

correspondedWith

Baker Family

Target

Baker Family
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x49v3p View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Elizabeth

correspondedWith

Watson Family

Target

Watson Family
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6k79fsm View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Allison, William B. (William Boyd), 1829-1908

Target

Allison, William B. (William Boyd), 1829-1908
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65b0ghb View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906

Target

Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61z45zx View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Beecher, Henry Ward, 1813-1887

Target

Beecher, Henry Ward, 1813-1887
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6dr30vg View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Beecher, James Chaplin, 1828-1886.

Target

Beecher, James Chaplin, 1828-1886.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68s5w37 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Bliss, Elisha, d. 1880.

Target

Bliss, Elisha, d. 1880.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61g0w2m View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Bliss family.

Target

Bliss family.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pd1xhf View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Bowles, Samuel, 1826-1878

Target

Bowles, Samuel, 1826-1878
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6j145kb View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Brainard, Charles Henry, 1817-1885.

Target

Brainard, Charles Henry, 1817-1885.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69k4gn9 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Brooks, Noah, 1830-1903

Target

Brooks, Noah, 1830-1903
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6891fnp View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Brown, Olympia, 1835-1926.

Target

Brown, Olympia, 1835-1926.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69g5nzr View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Butler, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1818-1893

Target

Butler, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1818-1893
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pz5cdh View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Chase, Charles A.,

Target

Chase, Charles A.,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qg04fn View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Cheek, Jeannette Bailey, 1906-

Target

Cheek, Jeannette Bailey, 1906-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6br9jxn View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Chester, Giraud, 1922-

Target

Chester, Giraud, 1922-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68b3734 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Clarke, James Freeman, 1810-1888

Target

Clarke, James Freeman, 1810-1888
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rb73s9 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Daly, Augustin, 1838-1899

Target

Daly, Augustin, 1838-1899
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bp00tk View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Davenport, Fanny, 1850-1898

Target

Davenport, Fanny, 1850-1898
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6571sk9 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Davenport, Mary,

Target

Davenport, Mary,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60p2rb2 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Day, Agnes.

Target

Day, Agnes.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68p9w9d View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Dickinson family

Target

Dickinson family
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6554pkh View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Dickinson family.

Target

Dickinson family.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6b71gst View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Dickinson, Mary

Target

Dickinson, Mary
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vx5392 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Dickinson, S. E.

Target

Dickinson, S. E.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6128jrb View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Dickinson, Susan

Target

Dickinson, Susan
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wv0w99 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Douglass, Ebenezer.

Target

Douglass, Ebenezer.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rj7hhr View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Douglass, Frederick, 1818-1895

Target

Douglass, Frederick, 1818-1895
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6416x70 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Driscoll, Emily,

Target

Driscoll, Emily,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6kd4bd8 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Duffy, Joseph

Target

Duffy, Joseph
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62v418k View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

EDWARD G. AND HORTENSE R. LEVY

Target

EDWARD G. AND HORTENSE R. LEVY
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6208cj6 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Emily Driscoll

Target

Emily Driscoll
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69t5sf4 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Ensign, Harry H.,

Target

Ensign, Harry H.,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6md1987 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Evans, E. P. (Edward Payson), 1831-1917.

Target

Evans, E. P. (Edward Payson), 1831-1917.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6q81dz0 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Evans family.

Target

Evans family.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6v218fs View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Evans family.

Target

Evans family.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6j480sh View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Everett, Ellen

Target

Everett, Ellen
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6g183g2 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Fayetteville Free Library (Fayetteville, N.Y.)

Target

Fayetteville Free Library (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sv29fw View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

alumnusOrAlumnaOf

Friends Select School (Philadelphia, Pa.)

Target

Friends Select School (Philadelphia, Pa.)
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64z0x6k View

Type

alumnusOrAlumnaOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Gage, Matilda Electa Josyln, 1826-1898.

Target

Gage, Matilda Electa Josyln, 1826-1898.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jw8q7m View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Gage, Matilda Joslyn, 1826-1898.

Target

Gage, Matilda Joslyn, 1826-1898.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jw8q7m View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Gannett, Lewis, 1891-1966

Target

Gannett, Lewis, 1891-1966
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jh3jkb View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Garrison, William Lloyd, 1805-1879

Target

Garrison, William Lloyd, 1805-1879
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w689140f View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Goodale, George L. (George Lincoln), 1839-1923,

Target

Goodale, George L. (George Lincoln), 1839-1923,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65x2mfq View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Greeley, Horace, 1811-1872

Target

Greeley, Horace, 1811-1872
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6h41tbn View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Griffing, Josephine W. (Josephine White), 1814-1872.

Target

Griffing, Josephine W. (Josephine White), 1814-1872.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6671pth View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Hay, John, 1838-1905.

Target

Hay, John, 1838-1905.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6t152r6 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, 1823-1911

Target

Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, 1823-1911
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66q1zq9 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936.

Target

Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6w09vjt View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Hooker, Isabella Beecher, 1822-1907

Target

Hooker, Isabella Beecher, 1822-1907
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bg2qwv View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Houghton Mifflin Company.

Target

Houghton Mifflin Company.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6fz11mc View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

JAMES C. BEECHER, 1828-1886

Target

JAMES C. BEECHER, 1828-1886
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6p9902f View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Landauer, Bella Clara, 1874-1960.

Target

Landauer, Bella Clara, 1874-1960.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cv58fw View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Lapham, Ella C.

Target

Lapham, Ella C.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62r79nx View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Lehwiger, John L.,

Target

Lehwiger, John L.,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sz3rd7 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Levy, Edward G.,

Target

Levy, Edward G.,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6611rmk View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

MATILDA (JOSLYN) GAGE, 1826-1898

Target

MATILDA (JOSLYN) GAGE, 1826-1898
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x20bm3 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871.

Target

May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jq153t View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Morrison, Dorilus, 1814-1897.

Target

Morrison, Dorilus, 1814-1897.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vf6jx2 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Oakes, James, 1807-1878,

Target

Oakes, James, 1807-1878,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67q0810 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

O'Garro, Edward, 1849-1914.

Target

O'Garro, Edward, 1849-1914.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6r810fm View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

OLYMPIA BROWN, 1835-1926

Target

OLYMPIA BROWN, 1835-1926
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cs9bxt View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Phillips, Wendell, 1811-1884

Target

Phillips, Wendell, 1811-1884
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66h4g1m View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Pomeroy, S. C. (Samuel Clarke), 1816-1891

Target

Pomeroy, S. C. (Samuel Clarke), 1816-1891
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6280mn5 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Pryor, Roger A. (Roger Atkinson), 1828-1919,

Target

Pryor, Roger A. (Roger Atkinson), 1828-1919,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w63j3gc4 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Ransom, H. R., Miss.

Target

Ransom, H. R., Miss.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6p92986 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Reid, Whitelaw, 1837-1912

Target

Reid, Whitelaw, 1837-1912
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6m61j2c View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- )

Target

Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- )
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67x02hv View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Schurz, Carl, 1829-1906

Target

Schurz, Carl, 1829-1906
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6th8kxm View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

State Hospital for the Insane (Danville, Pa.)

Target

State Hospital for the Insane (Danville, Pa.)
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6j50wkw View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Sumner, Charles, 1811-1874

Target

Sumner, Charles, 1811-1874
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x34xv4 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Tilton, Theodore, 1835-1907

Target

Tilton, Theodore, 1835-1907
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61r7297 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Twain, Mark, 1835-1910

Target

Twain, Mark, 1835-1910
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65h7dgf View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

University of Wisconsin--Madison. Libraries. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections.

Target

University of Wisconsin--Madison. Libraries. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6200h13 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Ward, Lydia Avery Coonley, 1845-1924.

Target

Ward, Lydia Avery Coonley, 1845-1924.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6154wj9 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900

Target

Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6k93cwj View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

almaMaterOf

Westtown Boarding School

Target

Westtown Boarding School
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6187f0x View

Type

almaMaterOf

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892

Target

Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tt4qjx View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

correspondedWith

Winter, William, 1836-1917

Target

Winter, William, 1836-1917
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6xw4h9x View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

associatedWith

Young, James Harvey.

Target

Young, James Harvey.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jm2xnf View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Danville

PA, US

View GeoPlace

Type

AssociatedPlace

Role

Residence

Address

Descriptive Note

Berks County

PA, US

View GeoPlace

Type

AssociatedPlace

Role

Residence

Address

Descriptive Note

West Pittston

PA, US

View GeoPlace

Type

AssociatedPlace

Role

Residence

Address

Descriptive Note

Goshen

NY, US

View GeoPlace

Type

AssociatedPlace

Role

Death

Address

Descriptive Note

Philadelphia

PA, US

View GeoPlace

Type

AssociatedPlace

Role

Birth

Address

Descriptive Note

Compare Constellations

Name Entries

Dickinson, Elizabeth

Shared

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

Dickinson, Elizabeth

Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth), 1842-1932

Danville

Berks County

West Pittston

Goshen

Philadelphia

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