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	Henry B. Blackwell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Henry B. Blackwell, was the husband of Lucy Stone, the college friend of Antoinette Brown at Oberlin College.
		His brother, Samuel C. Blackwell, was the husband of Antoinette Brown, the first woman ordained in a recognized church in the United States, and also a prominent speaker in the abolitionsist and women's suffrage movements.
		His sister, Elizabeth Blackwell, was among the first female graduates of medical schools in the United States and the first to practice medicine.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_B._Blackwell (200 words)

	Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell
		Brown was influenced by her family’s religious beliefs from her earliest years, and by the time she was nine she had spoken out publicly to proclaim her faith at the Congregational society and had been accepted by the elders there as a member.
		Brown was adamant and finally, as a compromise, the faculty allowed her to attend lectures and to accept invitations to preach.
		Blackwell was a businessman and the brother of Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman graduate of a medical school in the United States.
	winningthevote.org /ABBlackwell.html (1660 words)

	Elizabeth Blackwell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		She was born in Bristol, England, the third of nine children born to a sugar refiner who could afford to give his numerous daughters, as well as his sons, an education.
		She became active in the anti-slavery movement (as did her brother Henry Brown Blackwell, who married Lucy Stone), in the course of which she made friends with Harriet Beecher Stowe.
		Blackwell taught at the newly-created London School of Medicine for Women and became the first female physician and doctor in the UK Medical Register.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Elizabeth_Blackwell (496 words)

	Antoinette Brown Blackwell
		Antoinette "Nette" Brown was born in Henrietta, New York, the seventh child of Joseph and Abigail Morse Brown.
		Brown was unprepared, however, for the openly critical attitudes of women in her parish, who had been long conditioned to regard the minister as a father figure.
		In 1860, while Olympia Brown (no relation to Antoinette), later ordained as a Universalist minister, was studying at Antioch College, she invited Blackwell to lecture and preach.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/antoinettebrownblackwell.html (2005 words)

	Blackwell, Elizabeth on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		With her sister, Emily Blackwell (1826-1910) who was also a doctor, and Marie Zackrzewska, she founded (1857) the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, which was expanded in 1868 to include a Women's College for the training of doctors, the first of its kind.
		In 1869, Dr. Blackwell settled in England, where she became (1875) professor of gynecology at the London School of Medicine for Women, which she had helped to establish.
		Hearing women speak: Antoinette Brown Blackwell and the dilemma of authority.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/B/BlackwelE1.asp (371 words)

	Elizabeth Blackwell
		Blackwell’s father was a social activist who believed in woman’s rights, temperance (abstinence from alcoholic liquors), and abolitionism (the elimination of slavery).
		Blackwell earned a living as a teacher from the time that her father died until her entry into medical school in 1847.
		Blackwell returned to England for a year in August 1858, where she became the first woman to have her name entered on the Medical Register of the United Kingdom in January 1859.
	winningthevote.org /EBlackwell.html (1383 words)

	Antoinette Brown Blackwell
		She was born in Henrietta N.Y., on May 20, 1825, and began to speak publicly in the services of the local Congregational church at age nine.
		She was graduated from Oberlin College in 1847 and completed its theological seminary in 1850, though she was not granted her degree.
		Active as a speaker and writer for women's rights, temperance, abolition of slavery, and other causes, she preached her last sermon when she was 90 years old, and her last book appeared when she was 93.
	www.oberlin.edu /~EOG/OYTT-images/NettyBlackwell.html (213 words)

	Lucy Stone (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Lucy Stone (1818 - 1893) was an American suffragist and the wife of abolitionist Henry Brown Blackwell (1825-1909) (the brother of Elizabeth Blackwell).
		In 1870 she founded, in Boston, Massachusetts, the Woman's Journal, the major publication of the women's rights movement at that time, and she continued to edit it for the rest of her life, assisted by her husband and their daughter.
		That daughter, Alice Stone Blackwell (1857-1950), wrote her biography, Lucy Stone: Pioneer of Woman's Rights, which was published in 1930 and again in 1971 (2nd edition).
	www.termsdefined.net /lu/lucy-stone.html (431 words)

	Biographical Dictionary of Women and Pro-Feminists Men Mentioned on the Matilda Joslyn Gage Website
		The son of the early 19th century revivalist preacher Lyman Beecher, Henry was himself a clergyman, an abolitionist, a woman's suffragist, a famed orator.
		Nonetheless, overcoming the hostility of her teachers and fellow students, Blackwell graduated in 1849 at the head of her class - the first woman ever to be graduated with a medical degree any where in the modern world.
		Daughter of Henry VIII, king of England, and of his second wife, Anne Boleyn, Elizabeth, who became queen at the death of her half-sister Mary in 1558, was the last of the Tudor rulers of England.
	www.pinn.net /~sunshine/gage/features/dict.html (16700 words)

	Notable Women with Liberal Religious Connections (Unitarian Universalist Ethical Culture)
		(physician, sister of Emily Blackwell, of Samuel Blackwell, married to Antoinette Brown Blackwell, and of Henry Blackwell, married to Lucy Stone)
		Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell and of Henry Blackwell, married to Lucy Stone)
		(physician, sister of Elizabeth Blackwell, of Samuel Blackwell, married to Antoinette Brown Blackwell, and of Henry Blackwell, married to Lucy Stone)
	www.geocities.com /Wellesley/Garden/1101/uuwomenl.html (910 words)

	Antoinette Louisa Brown (Blackwell)
		Brown traveled the lecture circuit for two years speaking in favor of abolition of slavery and temperance (prohibition of alcohol consumption) and preached whenever she had an opportunity.
		Brown served as a pastor emeritus of All Souls Unitarian Church in Elizabeth, New Jersey from 1908 until her death.
		In 1920, when Brown was ninety five, she was able to vote for the first time, after the Nineteenth Ammendment gave women in the U.S.A. the right to vote.
	www.distinguishedwomen.com /biographies/brown-al.html (635 words)

	AllRefer.com - Lucy Stone (U.S. History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		As a speaker she had great eloquence and was often able to sway an unruly and antagonistic audience.
		She married Henry Brown Blackwell in 1855 but continued, as a matter of principle, to use her own name and was known as Mrs.
		After her death it was edited by her daughter, Alice Stone Blackwell.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Stone-Lu.html (251 words)

	Abby Hutchinson Patton (1829-1892) - New England Music Scrapbook
		The Pattons were friends with fellow reformer Henry B. Blackwell, the husband of famed 19th-century feminist leader Lucy Stone.
		That Blackwell had romantic intentions toward a woman other than his own wife seems beyond doubt, but how far his overtures got him is unknown.
		Henry J. Hutchinson, for instance, was stolen - not for the letters, but for the bag they were in.
	www.geocities.com /unclesamsfarm/abby.htm (2083 words)

	Pre-war St. Louis Blues Musicians
		As Brown remembered him, "he was a real old time blues player and he'd stomp 'em down to the bricks." "Deep Morgan Blues" was one of his signature pieces.
		Brown is one of the greatest singers of the 20's" His three couplings for Vocalion in the early '30s are accompanied by Charlie Jordan 2nd guitar.
		Henry Townsend who was at the session as an accompanist explains: "Yeah Pinetop sang--Milton was supposed to be the singer of the two when the session was dreawed up.
	www.bluesworld.com /OTHERPRE.html (8604 words)

	FemBio: bedeutende frauen / Antoinette Brown Blackwell (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Brown studierte dann Theologie, 1850 machte sie ihren Abschluß, aber erst 1908 verlieh ihr das Oberlin College nachträglich den theologischen Ehrendoktor.
		Brown Blackwell blieb mit allen befreundet und versuchte, Stone und Stanton miteinander zu versöhnen.
		Bis ins höchste Alter blieb Antoinette Brown Blackwell noch vielseitig tätig.
	www.fembio.org /frauen-biographie/antoinette-blackwell.shtml (816 words)

	Shays' Rebellion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		In her time, the expression "Lucy-Stoner" was commonly used to describe women who were independent thinkers, especially those who defied the sexist notions of the day.
		Lucy Stone's husband, Henry Brown Blackwell, was active in the abolitionist movement and came from a family of progressive thinkers.
		In 1847, Henry Blackwell's sister Elizabeth received the first doctorate of medicine conferred on a woman in the U.S. When Lucy and Henry were married, Lucy ommitted the words "obey" from her vows.
	www.shaysnet.com /dshays.html (599 words)

	The Honored Women
		The son of a reform-minded family -- two of his sisters were pioneer physicians-Henry Blackwell set out to persuade Lucy Stone to overcome the objections she had long held to marriage.
		At their wedding ceremony in April 1855, they read a protest “against the present laws of marriage [which] refuse to recognize the wife as an independent, rational being.” In her marriage vows, Stone promised to love and honor her husband but omitted the word “obey,” and she defied custom by keeping her own name.
		When the baby was a few months old, Stone refused to pay the bill for the taxes on her house on the grounds that it was “taxation without representation.” The town responded by auctioning off her household goods.
	www.mfh.org /specialprojects/shwlp/site/honorees/stone.html (701 words)

	WWHP - Henry Brown Blackwell (1825-1909) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		An early advocate of woman suffrage and abolition, Henry Blackwell joined Lucy Stone in devoting their lives to these causes.
		Born May 4, 1825 in Bristol, England; The Blackwell family moved to New York City in 1832 and six years later moved to Cincinnati, Ohio.
		Died September 7, 1909 in Dorchester, MA Education: Primarily by reading except for one year at Kemper College in St. Louis, MO Married Lucy Stone (1818-1893) on May 1, 1855 and published a joint protest against the inequalities in the marriage law.
	www.wwhp.org /Resources/Biographies/henrybrownblackwell.html (258 words)

	Dorchester Reporter, Dorchester MA USA
		Although Lucy Stone had evinced no desire for marriage, "in order that she might give all of her energies to the cause of women's rights," she fell in love with businessman and social activist Henry Brown Blackwell, the brother of landmark physician Elizabeth Blackwell.
		Stone's only child, Alice Stone Blackwell, also remembered her mother in a way that many Dorchester residents would have seconded: "The general idea of a woman's rights advocate…was a tall, gaunt, angular woman, with aggressive manners, a masculine air, and a strident voice, scolding at the men.
		Neighbors who regarded Stone as an indefatigable, often controversial dynamo would perhaps have been surprised to learn that "her inner life was far from serene." Henry Blackwell wrote: "At all times of her life, Lucy was subject to occasional severe nervous headaches accompanied by days of extreme depression during which she sought absolute silence."
	www.dotnews.com /lucystone.html (1134 words)

	Brief Biographies of Jackson Era Characters (S)
		John Brown also briefly lived on some of Smith's land, and was helped by Smith in various ways.
		Ruggles was seated with the help of a typically "Magician"-like move; MVB temporarioly kept the Federalist Henry Fellows from being seated (in what position?) because of some improperly marked ballots that favored Fellows (marked "Hen.
		Married Henry Brown Blackwell but did not take his name.
	www.jmisc.net /BIOG-S.htm (3704 words)

	Lucy-Netty Exchange 1849-1850
		The following exchange took place between Lucy Stone (Oberlin College 1847) and Antoinette Brown (Ladies Course 1847) while Brown was attending classes in the Oberlin Theological Department in Spring 1850.
		Brown later became the first woman ordained as a minister in a regular Protestant demonination; Stone and Brown further strengthened their lifelong friendship when Stone married Henry Blackwell in 1855 and Brown married Henry's brother Samuel Blackwell in 1856.
		I am sending a lot of letters by Sarah, and it makes me feel heart sick to think how little can be said in them, when so much wishes to speak itself.
	www.oberlin.edu /external/EOG/LucyStonewalk-a-thonTour/LucyNettyExchange.html (2377 words)

	Dorchester Atheneum: Alice Stone Blackwell, 1857-1950 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Alice Stone Blackwell was the only child of Lucy Stone and Henry Brown Blackwell.
		She was educated at the Newburyport, Mass., school of Jane Andrews, at the Harris Grammar School in Dorchester, and later at the Chauncy School in Boston.
		After her graduation from Boston University where she excelled and was president of her class, she went to work in the offices of the Woman's Journal, the paper edited by her mother.
	www.dorchesteratheneum.org /page.php?id=38 (520 words)

	so it just dont stop: March 2004 Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		It is a significant fact that Major Ira Brown (let his name be infamous) has recommended to his official superiors a more general and elaborate system of regulated vice, which has been favorably considered, but postponed until after next November, for fear that if prematurely put into effect it may cost the administration votes.
		Henry Brown Blackwell (1825-1909) was an early advocate of woman suffrage and coeditor of The Woman's Journal (1872-1909), first with his wife Lucy Stone and later with their daughter Alice Stone Blackwell.
		Citation: Blackwell, Henry B. "Prostitution Licensed in the Philippines." The Woman's Journal 31 (Sept. 1, 1900).
	s93011695.onlinehome.us /wit/archives/2004_03.html (10984 words)

	Women's Studies Resources (Microform Reading Room, Library of Congress)
		Microfiche 1014 (E) The guide edited by Henry Barnard (Z1236.P27 MRR Ref Desk) has a detailed subject index with headings for women.
		The separate listing by reel numbers also has a section for women in Group I of the collection.
		#17630 Includes diaries, correspondence, and records from Elizabeth Blackwell MD, Lucy Stone, Henry Brown Blackwell, Alice Stone Blackwell, and Antoinette Brown Blackwell.
	www.loc.gov /rr/microform/wmnmicro.html (5111 words)

	Henry Brown
		Henry Kirke Brown - Brown, Henry Kirke, 1814–86, American sculptor, b.
		Brown and Brown, Inc. Announces the Asset Acquisition of Henry S. Lehr and AFC Insurance.
		Wesley A. Brown Appointed to Jack Henry Board of Directors.
	www.infoplease.com /ipa/A0880841.html (189 words)

	Henry Brown Blackwell
		Blackwell, Henry Brown (The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition)
		Blackwell, Antoinette Louisa Brown (biography) (Her Heritage: A Biographical Encyclopedia of Famous American Women)
		Harry Gunnison Brown's advocacy: the case he made for land value taxation 1917-1975.(Special Issue; Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the Death of Henry George) (The American Journal of Economics and Sociology)
	www.infoplease.com /id/A0807816 (153 words)

	AllRefer.com - Henry Brown Blackwell (Social Reformers) - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		AllRefer.com - Henry Brown Blackwell (Social Reformers) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Social Reformers > Henry Brown Blackwell
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Henry Brown Blackwell
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/B/BlackwelHB.html (156 words)

	William Dudley Foulke Papers (Library of Congress)
		There is also a large number of letters from Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt.
		Among Foulke's other correspondents are Charles Francis Adams, Jane Addams, George Ade, Alvey A. Adee, Felix Adler, Susan B. Anthony, Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, Henry Brown Blackwell, Charles J.
		The Subject File and the Speeches and Writings File include a variety of material related principally to state and federal civil service reform.
	www.loc.gov /rr/mss/text/foulke.html (1111 words)

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