Matilda Joslyn Gage: Bringing Her Into History
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value (String, 1431 characters ) March 15, 7:00 PM A lecture by Sally Roesch Wag...
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March 15, 7:00 PM A lecture by Sally Roesch Wagner The "forgotten feminist," Matilda Joslyn Gage (1826 - 1898) harbored fugitive slaves, was an adopted Native American, influenced "Oz," and worked for the separation of church and state. <!--break--> Although she was considered equally important as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony (the were called the "triumvirate of the movement"), Matilda Joslyn Gage (1828 - 1898) has been all but written out of history. Dr. Sally Roesch Wagner, the foremost authority on Gage, enlightens about this amazing women "lost from history," who offered her Fayetteville, New York home as a station on the Underground Railroad, was adopted into the Wolf Clan of the Mohawk Nation, edited a newspaper, encouraged her son-in-law, L. Frank Baum, to write his "Oz" stories, and worked for the separation of church and state. Dr. Wagner will also share information about the Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation, of which she is the founder and Executive Director. Formed seven years ago to bring this important suffragist to her rightful place in history, the Gage Foundation operates out of Gage's Fayetteville home. First Unitarian Church 220 Winton Rd S Rochester, NY 14610-2956 For further information about this event, please contact:Linda Stephens Phone: (585) 723-1062 This lecture is a part of the Speakers in the Humanities program.
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<p>March 15, 7:00 PM<br /> A lecture by Sally Roesch Wagner</p> <p>The "forgotten feminist," Matilda Joslyn Gage (1826 - 1898) harbored fugitive slaves, was an adopted Native American, influenced "Oz," and worked for the separation of church and state.</p> <!--break--><p>Although she was considered equally important as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony (the were called the "triumvirate of the movement"), Matilda Joslyn Gage (1828 - 1898) has been all but written out of history. Dr. Sally Roesch Wagner, the foremost authority on Gage, enlightens about this amazing women "lost from history," who offered her Fayetteville, New York home as a station on the Underground Railroad, was adopted into the Wolf Clan of the Mohawk Nation, edited a newspaper, encouraged her son-in-law, L. Frank Baum, to write his "Oz" stories, and worked for the separation of church and state. </p> <p>Dr. Wagner will also share information about the Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation, of which she is the founder and Executive Director. Formed seven years ago to bring this important suffragist to her rightful place in history, the Gage Foundation operates out of Gage's Fayetteville home.</p> <p>First Unitarian Church<br /> 220 Winton Rd S<br /> Rochester, NY 14610-2956</p> <p>For further information about this event, please contact:Linda Stephens</p> <p>Phone: (585) 723-1062</p> <p>This lecture is a part of the Speakers in the Humanities program.</p>
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