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| | | Book Review | The Journal of American History, 92.1 | The History Cooperative |
 | | Dye was, by turns, a wife, mother, writer, suffragist, and cheerleader for the Pacific Northwest. |
 | | The opening chapters on Dye's parentage, girlhood, and precollegiate and college training at Oberlin College draw on family correspondence and college records. |
 | | The final five chapters (about two-thirds of the volume) deal with Dye's life after she, her husband, and their children moved to Oregon City, Oregon, in 1890. |
| www.historycooperative.org /journals/jah/92.1/br_62.html (341 words) |
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