Born, East Orange, N.J.

Graduated, Boston University, Boston, Mass.

Assistant editor, Woman's Journal

Editor, The Woman's Column

Editor-in-chief, Woman's Journal

Translated Some Spanish-American Poets (New York: D. Appleton. 559 pp.)

Published Lucy Stone, Pioneer of Women's Rights (Boston: Little, Brown, & Co. 313 pp.)

Died, Cambridge, Mass.

Born, Bristol, England

Emigrated with her family to the United States

M.D., Geneva College Medical Institution, Geneva, N.Y.

Continued medical studies in France and England

Returned to New York to practice medicine

Adopted Kitty Barry Blackwell

Founded the New York Infirmary for Women and Children with her sister, Emily Blackwell, and Marie E. Zakrzewska

Settled permanently in England

Professor of gynecology, London School of Medicine for Women, London, England

Died, Hastings, England

Born, Bristol, England

Emigrated with his family to the United States

Made his first speech for woman suffrage at convention in Cleveland, Ohio

Married Lucy Stone, and on the same day published with her a joint protest against the inequalities of the nation’s marriage laws

Engaged in bookselling, sugar refining, and real estate

Chiefly engaged in work for the American Woman Suffrage Association (after 1890, the National American Woman Suffrage Association)

Coeditor, Woman's Journal

Editor, Woman's Journal

Died, Dorchester, Mass.

Born, New York, New York, to Irish immigrant parents

Adopted by Elizabeth Blackwell

Lived with Elizabeth Blackwell in Hastings, England

Lived with Alice Stone Blackwell in Boston, Mass.

Died, Boston, Mass.

Born, near West Brookfield, Mass.

Graduated, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio

Lectured for the American Anti-Slavery Society

Helped organize the first National Woman's Rights Convention, Worcester, Mass.

Married Henry Browne Blackwell; retained maiden name

Member, executive committee, American Equal Rights Association

Helped organize the American Woman Suffrage Association

Coeditor, Woman's Journal

Died, Dorchester, Mass.