Julia Ward Howe

The book tells the story of Julia Ward Howe an American writer activist and suffragist best known for writing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The biography covers Howes life from her childhood in New York City to her rise as a prominent figure in the womens rights movement. It also discusses her marriage to Samuel Gridley Howe an abolitionist and founder of the Perkins School for the Blind and her involvement in the antislavery movement. The authors also delve into Howes literary achievements including her poetry essays and biographies. They also explore her work as a lecturer and organizer highlighting her role in the founding of the New England Womens Club and the American Association for the Advancement of Women. Overall Julia Ward Howe is an essential work for anyone interested in American history womens history and the suffrage movement. It offers a comprehensive portrait of a remarkable woman who made significant contributions to American culture and society and sheds light on the challenges and obstacles faced by women in the 19th century.