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  1. 7 de abr. de 2021 · Martha Coffin Wright, Harriet Tubman, and Frances Seward are the “agitators” of my book. Through their accounts of their everyday lives, I discovered how they transformed themselves from ordinary women with no power to change anything into insurgents who helped to foment the second American revolution.

  2. 20 de ene. de 2016 · MARTHA COFFIN WRIGHT. (1806-1875) Born on Christmas Day, Martha Coffin Wright was one of America’s First Women Heroines, became an active feminist (before the term was even known), a Quaker, an abolitionist, and sister to another well-known abolitionist, Lucretia Coffin Mott. She was the youngest of 8 children.

  3. Seneca Falls was the first women’s rights convention and was organized by a group of five women: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Coffin Mott, Martha Coffin Wright, Mary Ann McClintock, and Jane Hunt. They discussed their lives and challenges over tea, then decided that they should do something.

  4. 10 de nov. de 2017 · Martha Coffin Wright, Lucretia Mott’s sister. In addition to being a lifelong proponent of women’s rights, she was an abolitionist who ran a station on the Underground Railroad from her Auburn ...

  5. Martha Coffin Wright Born 1806, died 1875. Martha Coffin Wright was the youngest daughter of Anna Folger and Thomas Coffin. She was brought up as a Quaker, but upon her marriage to Peter Pelham, a non-Quaker, she was expelled from her Quaker meeting.

  6. 26 de abr. de 2023 · Martha Coffin Wright (December 25, 1806 – 1875) was an American feminist, abolitionist, and signatory of the Declaration of Sentiments. Early life. Martha Coffin was born in Boston, Massachusetts on Christmas day 1806, the youngest child of Anna Folger and Thomas Coffin, a merchant and former Nantucket ship captain.

  7. Buy This Book in Print. summary. "A very dangerous woman" is what Martha Coffin Wright’s conservative neighbors considered her, because of her work in the women’s rights and abolition movements. In 1848, Wright and her older sister Lucretia Mott were among the five brave women who organized the historic Seneca Falls Women’s Rights Convention.

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