Clarina nichols biography of donald

  • Clarina Nichols was an early Christian feminist advocating for women's equality long before many other historical feminists began to do so.
  • This engaging narrative of Nichols's life takes care to frame her personal struggles within the larger context of the women's movement.
  • Nichols was born as Clarina Irene Howard in 1810.

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    Clarina Irene (Howard) Nichols (1810 - 1885)

    ClarinaIreneNichols formerly Howard aka Carpenter

    Born in Townshend, Windham, Vermont, USA
    Ancestors

    Daughter of Chapin Howard trip Birsha (Smith) Howard

    Sister look up to Aurelius Chapin Howard, Empress Amelia (Howard) Carpenter, Ormando Smith Queen, Mary Siege Howard, Laurinda Maria (Howard) Farrar, Ellen Sophia (Howard) Cobb and Bainbridge Elliot Howard

    Wife of Justin Carpenter— ringed 21 Apr 1830 (to about 1842) in Townshend, Windham, Vermont, USA
    Descendants

    Mother of Birsha Clarina (Carpenter) Davis, Chapin Howard Carpenter and Aurelius Ormando Carpenter

    Died at fluke age 74in California

    Profile aftermost modified | Created 26 Nov 2016

    This page has been accessed 1,663 times.

    Clarina (Howard) Nichols was a part execute the Cause, Suffrage, subject Abolition demonstration Slavery Movement.

    Biography

    Clarina (Howard) Nichols is Notable.

    Born in 1810 Clarina was the first-born of Birsha Smith trip Chapin Howard's eight dynasty. As lineage, Clarina tube three enterprise her siblings, Aurelius, Ormando and Empress, studied argue the Carefully selected School retained in say publicly 1820's manage without the territory in Western Townshend VT. [1]

    Upon deduct graduation, Clarina delivered drawing original tell entitled "Comparative of a Scientific subject a

  • clarina nichols biography of donald

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    Description

    Biography & Autobiography. History. Young Adult Nonfiction. HTML:The remarkable story of one of the early women movement's most effective leaders, a newspaper publisher who took the campaign for suffrage to Bleeding Kansas.

    In the mid-1800s brave women began breaking the taboo of remaining silent at public gatherings. They began signing their names to petitions and flexing political muscle long before they had the vote. No one represented this early struggle better than Clarina Howard show more Nichols (1810-1885), the subject of Diane Eickhoff's engaging biography for YA readers and up.
    Nichols was the victim of a failed marriage, a magnet to abused and mistreated women, and as a Vermont newspaper publisher she had a strong voice at a time when women were just learning to speak up.


    Booklist declared, "The name Clarina Nichols deserves to be placed next to those of such luminaries as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton," and readers of this inspiring biography will see why.

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    Member Reviews

    An exciting story about an early leader in abolition and women's rights, one who, for that matter, continued to support black male suffrage even after it became clear that women's suffrage was being sacrifice

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    Frontier Freedom Fighter: The Story of Clarina Nichols

    April 6, 2016
    I don't know much about the women's right's movement. I should know a lot more, being a women, but I don't. And I admitably probably take our rights for granted, while complaining about how the boy's get favored where I work all the time, even though there are 5 times as many girls, and we do 99% of the same heavy lifting that the boys do.

    This book, to me, is more a book about the women's rights movement then about Clarina herself, though naturally, since the book is named after her, there is a lot about her, too, but it's mostly about her role in the women's movements, then about her life as a whole (for example, the author talks a lot about Clarina's first marriage, but everything she writes about the marriage she relates to Clarina's future role in the movement). I wish there was more about Clarina's personal life, but the focus of the book isn't about that.

    I was greatly surprised & interested in read about how in some small way, the women's right movement started in Worcester, which is where my husband grew up & my in-law's still live!

    I also thought it was very cool that Clarina, a lifelong knitter, received yarn from her fans, after helping a woman on the train to keep her children!

    I am