Ruth Crocker is Professor of History and Director of the Women's Studies Program at Auburn University and author of Social Work and Social Order: The Settlement Movement in Two Industrial Cities, 1889¿1930. She lives in Auburn, Alabama.
Ruth Crocker is Professor of History and Director of the Women's Studies Program at Auburn University and author of Social Work and Social Order: The Settlement Movement in Two Industrial Cities, 1889¿1930. She lives in Auburn, Alabama.
Contents Acknowledgments A Note on Sources Introduction Part I. A Liminal Place: 1828-1869 1. Slocums, Jermains, Piersons-and a Sage 2. "Distinctly a class privilege": Troy Female Seminary, 1846-1847 3. "I do enjoy my independence": 1847-1858 4. A Bankruptcy, Three Funerals, and a Wedding: 1858-1869 Part II. Becoming Mrs. Russell Sage: 1869-1906 5. The Work of Benevolence? Mrs. Russell Sage, the Carlisle School, and Indian Reform 6. "I live for that work": Negotiating Identities at the New-York Woman's Hospital 7. "Some aggressive work": The Emma Willard Association and Educated Womanhood, 1891-1898 8. Converted! Parlor Suffrage and After 9. "Wiping her tears with the flag": Mrs. Russell Sage, Patriot, 1897-1906 Part III. "Just beginning to live": 1906-1918 10. "A kind of old age freedom" 11. Inventing the Russell Sage Foundation: 1907 12. "Women and education-there is the key" 13. "Nothing more for men's colleges": E. Lilian Todd and the Origins of Russell Sage College 14. "Splendid donation" 15. "Send what Miss Todd thinks best" Conclusion Abbreviations Notes Select Bibliography Index
Contents Acknowledgments A Note on Sources Introduction Part I. A Liminal Place: 1828-1869 1. Slocums, Jermains, Piersons-and a Sage 2. "Distinctly a class privilege": Troy Female Seminary, 1846-1847 3. "I do enjoy my independence": 1847-1858 4. A Bankruptcy, Three Funerals, and a Wedding: 1858-1869 Part II. Becoming Mrs. Russell Sage: 1869-1906 5. The Work of Benevolence? Mrs. Russell Sage, the Carlisle School, and Indian Reform 6. "I live for that work": Negotiating Identities at the New-York Woman's Hospital 7. "Some aggressive work": The Emma Willard Association and Educated Womanhood, 1891-1898 8. Converted! Parlor Suffrage and After 9. "Wiping her tears with the flag": Mrs. Russell Sage, Patriot, 1897-1906 Part III. "Just beginning to live": 1906-1918 10. "A kind of old age freedom" 11. Inventing the Russell Sage Foundation: 1907 12. "Women and education-there is the key" 13. "Nothing more for men's colleges": E. Lilian Todd and the Origins of Russell Sage College 14. "Splendid donation" 15. "Send what Miss Todd thinks best" Conclusion Abbreviations Notes Select Bibliography Index
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