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1. www.ecured.cu › Lucy_StoneLucy Stone - EcuRed

   www.ecured.cu › Lucy_Stone

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   Lucy Stone nació el 13 de agosto de 1818 en la granja de su familia en la colina de Coy en West Brookfield, Massachusetts. Era la octava de nueve hijos de Hannah Matthews Stone y Francis Stone. Su padre bebía mucha sidra, tenía un temperamento furioso, y gobernó el hogar como maestro.

2. awpc.cattcenter.iastate.edu › directory › lucy-stoneLucy Stone | Archives of Women's Political Communication

   awpc.cattcenter.iastate.edu › directory › lucy-stone

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   Lucy Stone, abolitionist and women's rights activist, was born in West Brookfield, Massachusetts, on August 13, 1818. At the age of 16, after completing local schools, she taught and saved money for advanced study. She attended nearby Mount Holyoke Seminary for one term in 1839, but returned home to attend to the illness of a…

3. www.nps.gov › wori › learnLucy Stone - Women's Rights National Historical Park (U.S....

   www.nps.gov › wori › learn

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   4 de abr. de 2023 · Lucy Stone, around 1850. Lucy Stone (1818-1893) was an early advocate of antislavery and women’s rights. She was born in Massachusetts. After she graduated from Oberlin College in 1847, she began lecturing for the antislavery movement as a paid agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society. She said in 1847, “I expect to plead not for the ...

4. fr.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lucy_StoneLucy Stone — Wikipédia

   fr.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lucy_Stone

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   Lucy Stone, née le 13 août 1818 à West Brookfield dans le Massachusetts et morte le 19 octobre 1893 à Boston, est une féministe et abolitionniste américaine. En 1839, elle est la première femme du Massachusetts à obtenir un grade universitaire.

5. www.nps.gov › articles › 000Learning from Lucy Stone - U.S. National Park Service

   www.nps.gov › articles › 000

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   Lucy Stone fought for women’s rights almost a century before the 19th Amendment passed. She was born in 1818 in West Brookfield, Massachusetts. She graduated from Oberlin College in 1847, the first Massachusetts woman to earn a bachelor’s degree. After graduation, she became a speaker for the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society.

6. suffrageandthemedia.org › source › lucy-stones-letters-suffrage-abolition-laborLucy Stone’s Letters on Suffrage, Abolition, and Labor

   suffrageandthemedia.org › source › lucy-stones-letters-suffrage-abolition-labor

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   Lucy Stone was a famous abolitionist, suffrage activist, writer, and organizer. From 1843 to 1847, Stone attended Ohio’s Oberlin College, the first US college to admit both men and women. Two of Stone’s letters, as well as one article she wrote, are preserved in the Oberlin College Archives. Typed versions of the documents can be found on ...

7. njwomenshistory.org › biographies › lucy-stoneLucy Stone - New Jersey Women's History

   njwomenshistory.org › biographies › lucy-stone

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   Lucy Stone (1818-1893), abolitionist and women’s rights advocate, refused to pay the real estate taxes on her home in East Orange to protest New Jersey women’s disenfranchisement and charged taxation without representation. Distressed at an early age by her father’s domineering treatment of her mother Stone disagreed with the way the law ...