African American Feminisms, 1828-1923

Religious Work and Travels, Chester, PA: Olin T. Pancoast Press. 1909, 118pp., Introduction, Comments, Mrs. Annie E. Brown, Successful Revival, Results at Frederick, MD, A Lady Evangelist and Her Gospel Wagon, At St. John A. M. E. Church, A Colored Evangelist, Mrs. Brown Wins Many for Christ, Testimonial to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Annie E. Brown, Colored Female Evangelist, At Bethel Church, Philadelphia, No African Bishop, Women in the Pulpits, A Picturesque Preacher, Portsmouth Having a Great Revival, She’s a Soldier of the Lord, Hundreds Converted, A Successful Revival, Mourners Flock Before the Altar, Mrs. Brown, Colored Evangelist, Meeting with much Success in Cambridge, Mass, Evangelistic Work at Cambridge, Three Thousand Men Listen to Mother Brown’s Advice, Woman Preacher’s Fervor, Sharp Street Memorial Church, A Great Revivalist, Gr at Spiritual Awakening, A Successful Revival, A Woman Evangelist, Advice to Negroes by a Negress, Thousands Hear Woman, A Wonderful Preacher, God’s Presence Manifested, Pennsylvania’s Capital Aroused, Harkisburg Hears God’s Call, Religious Awakening in Bethel Church, Another Visit to Harrisburg, Thousands Heard Her at Durham, Should Women Preach, A Picturesque Preacher, Aggressive Work at Huntington, L. I., Crowd at a Public Immersion, Thankfulness Of Dr. Gumbs, Woman Evangelist Draws Big Crowd, Port Jefferson Stirred up, A Great Religious Awakening, Woman Evangelisrs Work, Y. M. C. A. Evangelistic Meeting, Mrs. Brown The Evangelist, Heralding a Revival, One Hundred Converts at Washington, An Editor’s Testimonial, Pueblo Gets an Awakening, New Rescue Home, Fifty Sinners Respond to Sister Brown’s Call, New Soldiers for the King’s Army, Sister Brown is Here and Sinners Tremble, Mrs Annie E. Brown, Revival Breaks Out, Charleston, West Virginia, Alive, Great Revival At M. E. Church, A Woman of Wonders, St. James Council Instituted, Public Meeting Held, A Sermon of Vim, Women Evengelist to Preach, Great Religious Awakening, Great Revival now Going on, Comming–The Great Woman Evangelist, The Washington Evangelist, Rev. Annie E. Brown and Her Evangelistic Work, Heralded at Tampa, Jots from the Field, Index, Cary, Mary Ann Shadd, “Frederick Douglass,” The North Star 23 March 1849., “Letter XI [re: Julia Pell],” Letters from New York, New York: Charles S. Frances and Co., 1843, pp. 61–70., “We are Glad to Note in the Methodist Confer- ence . . . ,” Woman’s Era 2(1) (April 1895) p. 5., “In the April Number of the Era . . . ,” Woman’s Era 2(3) (June 1895): pp. 6–7., “Woman A Factor in the Development of Christian Missions. First Address at Columbus, Ohio, 1990,” Progressive Missions in the South and Addresses, Sara J. Duncan, Atlanta: Franklin Printing and Publishing, 1906, pp. 101–114., “Woman The Principal Projector to Christian Civilization. Spoken at Chicago, 1904,” Progressive Missions in the South and Addresses, Sara J. Duncan, Atlanta: Franklin Printing and Publishing, 1906, pp. 122–128., “Woman in the Churches,” Progressive Missions in the South and Addresses, Sara J. Duncan, Atlanta: Franklin Printing and Publishing, 1906, pp. 170–178., Memoirs of the Life, Religious Experience, Ministerial Travels and Labours of Mrs. Zilpha Elaw, An American Female of Colour: Together with Some Account of the Great Religious Revivals in America, London: T. Dudley, 1846, 172 pp., A Brand Plucked From the Fire. An Autobiographical Sketch, Cleveland, OH: W.F. Schneider, 1879, 125pp., Preface, Introduction, Birth and Parentage, Religions Impressions—Learning the Alphabet, The Primes—Going to School, My Teacher Hung for Crime, An Undeserved Whipping, Daried Experiences—First and Last Dancing, My Conversion, A Desire for knowledge—Inward Foes, Darious Boues Blasted, Disobedience, but Happy Results, A Religion as Old as the Bible, My Marriage, Removal to Boston—The Work of full Salvation, Early Fruit Gathered Home, New and Unpleasant Revelations, A Long Lost Brother Found, A Call to Preath the Gospel, Heavenly Visitations Again, Public Effort—Excommunication, Women in the Gospel, The Lord’s Leading—Philadelphia, A Visit to my Parents—Further Labors, Indignities on Account of Color—General Conference, Continued Labors—Death of my Husband and Father, Work in Various Places, Further Labors—A “Threshing” Sermon, My Cleveland Home—Later Labors, A World to my Christian Sisters, Love not the World, How to Obtain Sanctification, “The General Conference. The Proceedings of the Conference... Fourteenth Day,” Christian Recorder 29 May 1884: p. 2., “The General Conference. Report of the Two Last Days... Eighteenth Day,” Christian Recorder 5 June 1884: p. 2., “The North Carolina Conference – Presiding Elders’ Report,” Christian Recorder 10 December 1885: p. 2, The Life and Religious Experiences of Jarena Lee, a Coloured Lady, Giving an Account of her Call to Preach the Gospel, Philadelphi: For the author, 1836, 24pp., [Mrs. N.F.], “Our Woman’s Department,” Indi- anapolis World 11 June 1892., Old Elizabeth, Memoir of Old Elizabeth, a Coloured Woman, Philadelphia: David Heston, 1868, 26pp., “Cause for Encouragement,” The Liberator 14 July 1832., “An Address Delivered Before the Afric-American Female Intelligence Society of Boston. By Mrs. Maria W. Stewart,” The Liberator 28 April 1832.

Female Benevolent and Literary Societies: “Address To the Female Literary Association of Philadelphia, “ The Liberator 9 June 1832., “Address to the Female Literary Association of Philadelphia, On their First Anniversary: By A Member,” The Liberator 13 October 1832., “An Address, Delivered before the Female Branch Society of Zion, by Wm. Thompson, at Zion’s Church on the 5th of April,” The Colored American 3 June 1837., “An Address Delivered before the Members of the Female Minervian Association,” The Liberator 1 March 1834., “Constitution of the Colored Female Religious and Moral Society of Salem,” The Liberator 16 February 1833., Douglass, Sarah Mapps, “Mental Feasts,” The Liberator 21 July 1832., —— “At the Annual Meeting of the Philadelphia Female Literary Association . . . ,” The Liberator 6 October 1837., “Female Associations . . . Constitution of the Afric-American Fe- male Intelligence Society of Boston,” Genius of Universal Eman- cipation 10(2) (March 1832): p. 163., Garrison, William Lloyd, “Female Literary Association”, The Lib- erator 30 June 1832., Hope, “The Colored Female Charitable Society,” The Liberator 29 December 1832., “Notice [re the Formation of the African Dorcas Association, New York City],” Freedom’s Journal 1 February 1828., “Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Female Assistant Soci- ety of New York, held in Zion Church, on the 28th February,” The Colored American 15 March 1838., “A Short Address, Read at a ‘Mental Feast,’ by a young lady of color,” The Liberator 11 May 1833., “Third Anniversary of the Ladies’ Literary Society of the City of New York,” The Colored American 23 September 1837., “Third Anniversary . . . the Female Wesleyan Anti-Slavery Society,” The Colored American 16 March 1839., Toronto Ladies Association for the Relief of Destitute Colored Fugitives, “American Slavery,” The Provincial Freeman 24 March 1853., “Worthy of Notice [re the Formation of the African Dorcas As- sociation, New York City],” The Colored American 25 January 1828., Abolition: Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society [Susan Paul], “To the Friends of the Anti-Slavery Cause in Massachusetts,” The Liberator 13 March 1840., Brown, William Wells, “Singular Escape,” The Liberator 12 January 1849., Cary, Mary Ann Shadd, “American Slavery”, The Provincial Free- man 24 March 1853., —— “Meeting to Organize the Provincial Union,” The Provincial Freeman 19 August 1854., —— “To the Provincial Freeman” and “Remarks,” The Provincial Freeman 26 August 1854., Douglass, Sarah Mapps, “American Slavery,” British Banner 20 November 1855., —— “Trifles,” The Anglo-African Magazine 1(1) (January 1859): pp. 55–56., Charlotte, “Sorrows of a Female Heart,” The Liberator 31 March 1832., Douglass, Grace Bustill and Sarah Mapps, “Letter from G. and S.M Douglass,” The Liberator 21 June 1839., Douglass, Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”), “A Mother’s Love,” The Libera- tor 28 July 1832., —— (“Sophanisba”), “Ella. A Sketch,” The Liberator 4 August 1832., —— “At a Stated Meeting of the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society . . . ,” Pennsylvania Freeman 21 June 1838., —— “Appeal of the Philadelphia Association,” North Star 7 Septem- ber 1849., “Ellen Craft,” New National Era 14 December 1871., Farmer, William, “Fugitive Slaves at the Great Exhibition. London, June 26th, 1851,” The Liberator 18 July 1851., Forten, Sarah [“Magawisca”], “The Abuse of Liberty,” The Liberator 26 March 1831., Harper, Frances Ellen Watkins, “The Colored People in America,” Poems on Miscellaneous Subjects, Boston: J.B. Yerrinton and Son, 1854, pp. 38–40., —— “The Free Labor Movement,” Frederick Douglass’ Paper 29 June 1855., —— “Could we Trace the Record of Every Human Heart . . . ,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 23 May 1857., —— “Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the American Anti-Slavery Society . . . Speech of Miss Frances Ellen Watkins,” National Anti- Slavery Standard 22 May 1858., —— “Our Greatest Want,” The Anglo-African Magazine 1(1) (January 1859): p. 160., —— “Miss Watkins and the Constitution,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 9 April 1859., —— “Letter from Miss Watkins,” Anti-Slavery Bugle 23 April 1859., —— “A Word From Miss Watkins,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 18 February 1860., —— “Letter . . . Mrs Elizabeth Jones – Respected Friend,” Anti- Slavery Bugle 29 September 1860., —— “Lecture on the Mission of the War,” Christian Recorder 21 May 1864., —— “Speech of Mrs. Frances E.W. Harper,” The Liberator 11 Au- gust 1865., Paul, Susan, “Temptation Resisted,” American Anti-Slavery Al- manac for 1837, vol. 2, Boston: N. Southard and D.K Hitchcock, 1837, p. 42., Remond, Sarah Parker, “Letter from Miss Remond,” The Anti- Slavery Advocate 23(2) (November 1858): pp. 179–180., —— “Letter from Mr. Garrison,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 26(2) (February 1859): p. 1., —— “Miss Remond’s Second Lecture on Slavery,” The Warring- ton Standard, and Lancashire and Chesire Advertiser 5 February 1859., —— “Miss Sarah P. Remond in Liverpool,” The Liberator 18 Febru- ary 1859., —— “Lecture on American Slavery by a Colored Lady,” “A Second Lecture by Miss Remond,” and “The Lecture at the Lion Hotel,” The Liberator 11 March 1859., —— “What Miss Remond Has Effected in Warrington,” The Anti- Slavery Advocate 28(2) (April 1859): p. 221., —— “Miss Remond’s First Lecture in Dublin,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 28(2) (April 1859): pp. 221–224., —— “From our Dublin Correspondent,” National Anti-Slavery Stan- dard 30 April 1859., —— “Letter from Mr. Hormer,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 30(2) (June 1859): p. 1., —— “Lectures on American Slavery,” Anti-Slavery Reporter 1 July 1859: pp. 148–151., —— “Miss Remond in Bristol,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 33(2) (1 September 1859): p. 267., —— “Miss Remond in Manchester,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 34(2) (1 October 1859): pp. 274–275., —— “Anti-Slavery Meeting in Manchester, England,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 15 October 1859., —— “Are American ‘Friends’ Implicated in the Slave System?” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 36(2) (1 December 1859): pp. 288–289., —— “Miss Remond in Yorkshire,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 38(2) (1 February 1860): p. 306., —— “Great Anti-Slavery Meeting in Wakefield,” Frederick Dou- glass’ Paper 17 February 1860., —— “Miss Remond in Edinburgh,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 47(2) (1 November 1860): pp. 377–378., —— “Monthly Summary,” The Anti-Slavery Reporter 1 November 1860: pp. 271–272., —— “American Slavery,” The Scotsman 29 December 1860., —— “Miss Remond in Scotland,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 50(2) (1 February 1861): p. 399., —— The Negroes and Anglo-Africans as Freedmen and Soldiers, London: Victoria Press, 1864, 31pp., —— “Negro Character,” The Liberator 22 December 1865., —— “Letter from Sarah P. Remond,” National Anti-Slavery Stan- dard 3 November 1866., Stanton, Lucy, “A Plea for the Oppressed,” Oberlin Evangelist 17 December 1850., Stewart, Maria W., “An Address. Delivered in the African Masonic Hall, in Boston, Feb. 27, 1833. By Mrs Maria W. Stewart. (Con- cluded),” The Liberator 4 May 1833., Stowe,  Harriet  Beecher,  “Sojourner  Truth,  The  Libyan  Sibyl,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 28 March 1863., Truth, Sojourner, Advertisement for Narrative and Book of Life., —— “Proceedings of the Rhode Island State Anti-Slavery Society,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 28 November 1850., —— “Proceedings of the Anti-Slavery Convention Held at Union Village, Washington  County,  N.Y.,  the  20th  and  21st of February, 1851,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 6 March 1851., —— “Proceedings at the Anti-Slavery Celebration at Framingham, July 4, 1854,” The Liberator 14 July 1854., —— “Pro-Slavery in Indiana,” The Liberator 15 October 1858., —— “Letter from Sojourner Truth,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 13 February 1864., —— “Sojourner Truth,” Pacific Appeal 27 February 1864., —— “Letter from Sojourner Truth. The Story of her Interview with the President,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 17 December 1864., ——  “Sojourner  Truth  Among  the  Freedmen,”  National  Anti- Slavery Standard 17 December 1864., —— “Sojourner Truth writes us from Rochester, as follows,” Na- tional Anti-Slavery Standard 27 April 1867., —— “Sojourner Truth. Letter from Amy Post,” National Anti- Slavery Standard 26 December 1868., —— “Letter from Sojourner Truth – Land for the Freed-People”, National Anti-Slavery Standard 4 March 1871., “William and Ellen Craft,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 8 Febru- ary 1849., “Zelmire,” “Unnatural Distinction,” The Liberator 28 July 1832.

Emigration and Colonization: Cary, Mary Ann Shadd, “Fugitive Slaves in Canada,” The Provincial Freeman 25 March 1854., —— “The Humbug of Reform.” The Provincial Freeman 27 May 1854., —— “Dear Freeman,” The Provincial Freeman 20 January 1855., —— “A Voice of Thanks,” The Liberator 29 November 1861., Douglass, Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”), “To Zillah” and “Reply to Woodby,” The Liberator 18 August 1832., —— “A General View of Hayti [Letter from J. Theodore Holly],” The Liberator 19 June 1863., Harper, Frances Ellen Watkins, “Mrs. Frances E. Watkins Harper on the War and the President’s Colonization Scheme,” Christian Recorder 27 September 1862., Jennings, Elizabeth J., “Thoughts on Colonization,” Pacific Appeal 29 November 1862., —— “We Will Not Go,” Pacific Appeal 13 December 1862., Remond, Sarah Parker, “American Slavery and African Coloni- sation,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 35(2)  (1  November  1859): pp. 282–283., Ruffin, Josephine St. Pierre, “Difficulties of Colonization,” Woman’s Era 1(1) (March 1894): p. 9., Truth, Sojourner, “Lecture by Sojourner Truth,” National Anti- Slavery Standard 10 December 1853., Wells, Ida B., “Iola’s Southern Field,” The New York Age 19 Novem- ber 1892., —— “Afro-Americans and Africa,” A.M.E. Church Review July 1892: pp. 40–45., Education: Beatrice, “Female Education,” The Liberator 7 July 1832., Brown, Charlotte Hawkins, “The Christian Teacher the Hope of Negro America, “ The United Negro: His Problems and His Progress. Containing the Addresses and Proceedings of the Negro Young Peo- ple’s Christian and Educational Congress, Held August 6–11, 1902, eds I. Garland Penn and J.W.E. Bowen, Atlanta: D.E. Luther, 1902, pp. 428–429., Bruce, Josephine B, “What Has Education Done for Colored Women,” Our Woman’s Number. The Voice of the Negro 1(7) (July 1904): pp. 294–298., Burroughs, Nannie Helen, “Industrial Education – Will it Solve the Negro Problem,” Colored American Magazine 7(4) (March 1904): pp. 188–190., —— “National Training School for Women and Girls,” Solicitation for support, Booker T. Washington Papers, Library of Congress., —— “Letter to Emmett J. Scott re National Training School for Women and Girls,” 14 May 1908, Booker T. Washington Papers, Library of Congress., —— “Letter to Booker T. Washington re National Training School for Women and Girls,” 14 May 1908, Booker T. Washington Papers, Library of Congress., —— “Letter to Booker T. Washington re National Training School for Women and Girls,” 30 May 1908, Booker T. Washington Papers, Library of Congress., —— “Letter to Booker T. Washington re National Training School for Women and Girls,” 2 September 1912, Booker T. Washington Papers, Library of Congress., Campbell, Katie S., “Our Educational Interest,” New National Era 12 June 1873., Colored Woman’s League, Fourth Annual Report of the Colored Woman’s League of Washington, D.C., For the Year Ending January 1, 1897, Washington, D.C.: F.D. Smith Co, 1897., Cooper, Anna Julia, “The Higher Education of Women,” The South- land 2(2) (April 1891): pp. 186–202., Douglass, Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”), “Sympathy for Miss Crandall,” Emancipator 20 July 1833., Forten, Charlotte, “Life on the Sea Islands. Part I,” The Atlantic Monthly (May 1864): pp. 587–596., —— “Life on the Sea Islands. Part II,” The Atlantic Monthly (June 1864): pp. 666–676., Harper, Frances Ellen Watkins, “Letter from Miss Watkins,” Anti- Slavery Bugle 21 May 1859., —— “Letter from Ellen Watkins,” Anti-Slavery Bugle 9 July 1859., Jones, Anna Holland, “The American Colored Woman,” The Voice of the Negro 2(10) (October 1905): pp. 692–694., Joyce, “Notes to Girls No. 2,” The People’s Advocate 27 November 1880., Logan, Adella Hunt (Mrs. Warren Logan), “What Are the Causes of the Great Mortality Among the Negroes in the Cities of the South, and How is That Mortality to be Lessened?” Twentieth Century Ne- gro Literature, or a Cyclopedia of Thought on the Vital Topics Relat- ing to the American Negro by One Hundred of America’s Greatest Negroes, ed. D.W. Culp, J.L. Nichols, 1902, pp. 198–202., Mossel, Gertrude [Mrs. N.F.], “Our Woman’s Department. Educa- tion and Marriage,” The New York Freeman 30 October 1836., Paul,  Susan,  “Reply”  and  “Correspondence,”  The  Liberator 13 August 1836., ——  “Miss  Paul’s  Juvenile  Concert,”  The  Colored  American 4 March 1837., Report of the Association for the Promotion of Child Training in the South. September 1899–May 1 1900, 7pp., Silone-Yates, Josephine, “Afro-American  Women  as  Educa- tors,” Women of Distinction: Remarkable Works and Invincible Characters, ed. Lawson A. Scruggs, Raleigh, N.C.: L.A. Scruggs, 1893, pp. 309–319., Sprague, Rosetta Douglass, Mary Church Terrell, Rosa Bowser, and Sarah Dudley Pettey, “What Role is the Educated Negro Woman to Play in the Uplifting of her Race?” symposium, Twentieth Century Negro Literature, or a Cyclopedia of Thought on the Vital Topics Re- lating to the American Negro by One Hundred of America’s Greatest Negroes, ed. D.W. Culp, J.L. Nichols, 1902 pp. 166–185., Stewart, Maria, “Mrs. Steward’s Essays,” The Liberator 7 January 1832., Washington, Booker T., “Note forwarding Nannie Helen Burroughs Letter of 14 May 1908 to Margaret Murray Washington. re National Training School for Women and Girls,” 28 May 1908, Booker T. Washington Papers, Library of Congress., Washington, Josephine Turpin, “Higher Education for Women,” The People’s Advocate 12 April 1884., Williams, Fannie Barrier, “Industrial Education – Will it Solve the Negro Problem,” Colored American Magazine 7(7) (July 1904): pp. 491–495., Labor and Employment: Burroughs, Nannie Helen, “The Colored Woman and Her Relation to the Domestic Problem,” The United Negro: His Problems and His Progress. Containing the Addresses and Proceedings of the Negro Young People’s Christian and Educational Congress, Held August 6–11, 1902, eds. I. Garland Penn and J.W.E. Bowen. Atlanta: D.E. Luther, 1902, pp. 324–329., Cary, Mary Ann Shadd, “Report on Woman’s Labor,” Proceedings of the Colored National Labor Convention, Held In Washington, D.C. December 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1869, Washington, D.C.: Printed at the Office of The New Era, 1870, pp. 21–22., —— “Letters to the People – No. 1. Trade for Our Boys,” New National Era 21 March 1872., —— “Letters to the People – No. 2. Trade for Our Boys,” New National Era 11 April 1872., Cooper, Anna Julia, “Colored Women as Wage-Earners,” The South- ern Workman 28 August 1899: pp. 295–298., Haynes, Elizabeth Ross, “Two Million Negro Women at Work,” The Southern Workman 51(2) (February 1922): pp. 64–72., Hunton, Addie, “Employment of Colored Women in Chicago,” The Crisis 1(3) (January 1911): pp. 24–25., Jackson, Mary E., “The Colored Woman in Industry,” The Crisis 17(1) (November 1918): pp. 12–17., Moore-Smith, Alberta, “Woman’s Development in Business,” The Colored American Magazine (March 1902): pp. 323–326., Mossell, Gertrude [Mrs N.F.], “Our Woman’s Department . . . Employment for Women,” New York Freeman 16 October 1886., —— “Our Woman’s Department . . . Self-supporting Women. Op- portunities of Self-supporting Open to Women of Color,” The New York Freeman 6 February p886., A Negro Nurse, “More Slavery at the South.” The Independent 25 January 1912: pp. 196–220., Parsons, Lucy, “Mrs. Parson’s Lecture [I am an anarchist . . . ],” The Kansas City Journal 21 December 1886., —— “Mrs. Lucy Parsons,” Omaha Republican 22 December 1886., —— “Lucy Parson’s Screed,” The New York Herald 29 August 1887., Stewart, Maria W., “Lecture. Delivered at the Franklin Hall, Boston, September 21st, 1832. By Mrs. Maria W. Stewart,” The Liberator 17 November 1832., Terrell, Mary Church. “What it Means to Be Colored in the Capital of the United States,” The Independent 24 January 1907: pp. 181– 186., Tillman, Katherine Davis, “Afro-American Women and Their Work,” AME Church Review April 1895: pp. 477–499., —— “Paying Professions for Colored Girls,” The Voice of the Negro 4(1–2) (January–February 1907): pp. 54–56., Williams, Fannie Barrier, “The Problem of Employment for Negro Women,” Hampton Negro Conference 7 (1903): pp. 40–47., —— “A Northern Negro’s Autobiography,” The Independent 14 July 1904: pp. 91–96., —— “The Woman’s Part in a Man’s Business,” The Voice of the Negro 1(11) (November 1904): pp. 543–547., ——  “Colored  Women  of  Chicago,”  The  Southern  Workman (October 1914): pp. 564–566., Williams, Florence, “The Ways of the World. Woman’s Work and Woman’s Wages,” The New York Age 9 March 1889., Journalism: Cary, Mary Ann Shadd, “Number Two,” The Provincial Freeman 25 March 1854., —— “Saturday, July 15. I did not send to you the first part of this ‘missive . . . ,” The Provincial Freeman 22 July 1854., —— “Dear ‘C’,” The Provincial Freeman 21 October 1854., Cooper, Anna Julia, “Prospectus to Our Woman’s Department,” The Southland 1(3) (May 1890): pp. 159–162., Langston, Carrie, “Women in Journalism,” The Atchison Blade 1(9) (10 September 1892): p. 1., Mosell,  Gertrude   [Mrs.   N.F.],   “Our   Woman’s   Depart- ment . . . Women and Journalism,” New York Freeman 8 May 1886., —— “Our Woman’s Department . . . Women as Journalists,” New York Freeman 5 June 1886., —— “Our Woman’s Department . . . 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