Item Detail
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31592
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0
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10
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English
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Belva Lockwood : The 'Nerviest Woman in the United States,' Who Became the Latter-day Saints' Irrepressible Advocate and Friend
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BYU Studies
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59
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3
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Provo, Utah
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Brigham Young University Press
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123-176
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"In August 1889, a number of newspapers ran an article that began with this sentence: “Belva Lockwood has long been considered the nerviest woman in the United States.”1 At the time, Belva Lockwood had been a household name in the U.S. for many years. By 1889, she had also established herself as an outspoken advocate who unabashedly defended the legal rights of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints." [Author]
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An Advocate for Women : the Public Life of Emmeline B. Wells, 1870-1920
Battle for the Ballot : Essays on Woman Suffrage in Utah, 1870-1896
Chronology of Woman Suffrage in Utah
History of the Mormon Church
History of Woman Suffrage, Volume 4
Sister-Wives and Suffragists : Polygamy and the Politics of Woman Suffrage, 1870-1896
The First Fifty Years of Relief Society : Key Documents in Latter-day Saint Women's History
The Mormon Experience : A History of the Latter-day Saints
Women Vote in the West : The Woman Suffrage Movement, 1869-1896
Zion in the Courts : A Legal History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830-1900