Julia Ward Howe Livres

Julia Ward Howe was a notable abolitionist and social activist, renowned for her poem "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." In 1870, she initiated Mother's Day with her Mother's Day Proclamation. Following the Civil War, Howe championed women's suffrage, pacifism, and Russian freedom. This poetry collection features works such as "Abraham Lincoln," "Marines Hymn," "New York," and "Kansas," showcasing her diverse themes and contributions to American literature and social causes.

Written in the 1840s and published here for the first time, Julia Ward Howe's novel about a hermaphrodite is unlike anything of its time or, in truth, of our own. This story is unique in nineteenth-century American letters, at once a remarkable reflection of a largely hidden inner life and a richly imagined tale of coming-of-age at odds with one's culture.

This book is a biographical sketch on Francis William Bird. It highlights his impressive life and career as a businessman, philanthropist, and Chairman of the Massachusetts Republican State Committee. It provides fascinating details about his family, his businesses, and his political contributions.

This book provides a fascinating look at the lives of notable women from New England, written by some of the foremost female writers of the time.

This inspiring collection of essays and meditations offers readers a spiritual guide to the Christian faith. Written by two generations of the Howe family, the book explores themes of faith, hope, and love, and offers practical advice for living a life of purpose and meaning. This book is a must-read for anyone seeking to deepen their spiritual practice and connect with God on a deeper level.

Exploring the nuances of social etiquette and moral philosophy, this collection of essays delves into the complexities of polite society in the 19th century. Julia Ward Howe critiques societal norms and advocates for social reform, emphasizing the importance of genuine human connection over superficial politeness. Through her insightful observations, she challenges readers to reflect on the implications of civility and the role of women in shaping societal values. The essays offer a thought-provoking examination of the intersection between manners and morality.

Focusing on the life of Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, this memoir details his journey from childhood in Boston to his impactful work as a physician during the Greek War of Independence, as well as his pioneering efforts in educating the blind and deaf in the U.S. Written by his wife, Julia Ward Howe, the book also features memorial tributes from colleagues and friends, highlighting his significant contributions to society. This reprint preserves the cultural importance of Howe's legacy while offering a glimpse into 19th-century reform movements.