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Brown Blackwell, Antoinette (1825–1921)First ordained female minister in the U.S. and well-known public speaker on women's rights, temperance, and abolition, who successfully combined a career with marriage and motherhood. Name variations: Antoinette Brown; Antoinette Brown-Blackwell. Source for information on Brown Blackwell, Antoinette (1825–1921): Women in World History: A Biographical ...
3 de nov. de 2021 · The name Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell is often only mentioned in connection with the history of women’s rights. She was one of the pioneers of feminism at the very beginning of a journey where so much remained to be done. In her life story summed up in a single sentence, her greatest personal achievement was becoming the first ordained woman Protestant minister in the USA.
Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell was the first woman ordained as a minister in the Congregational Church. She later became a Unitarian. Active in the antislavery, women’s rights, and prohibition movements, Antoinette Blackwell was the author of The Island Neighbors (New York: Harper, 1871), The Sexes Throughout Nature (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1875), and other works.
Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell, född Brown den 20 maj 1825 i Henrietta i Monroe County, New York, död 5 november 1921 i Elizabeth, New Jersey, var en amerikansk präst, svägerska till Elizabeth Blackwell. Blackwell studerade teologi vid Oberlin Theological Seminary, Ohio och började som predikant 1848.
Antoinette “Nettie” Louisa Brown Blackwell (1825-1921) was the first woman to be ordained as a minister in the Congregational Church and later became a Unitarian. She married Samuel Charles Blackwell (1823-1901) in 1856 and together they had seven children.
9 de nov. de 2017 · Antoinette Brown Blackwell. Wikimedia Commons Blackwell’s campaign for women’s rights began 20 years earlier, when she attended Oberlin Collegiate Institute, now Oberlin College, in Ohio.
18 de jul. de 2023 · Abstract. This chapter will show that Antoinette Brown Blackwell’s criticisms of Charles Darwin and other evolutionists in the mid-1870s were based on views about the equivalence of the sexes that she had developed two decades earlier.
