Gage was an abolitionist and a pioneering activist for the rights of women. In her writings, she challenged the prevailing conventions of her time.
She was also active in the temperance movement.
Gage authored the novel, Elsie Magoon, a temperance story.
She helped organize women's right conventions in McConnelsville, Mount Gilead, and Chesterfield. At an 1850 convention, Gage and others drafted a request to remove the words "white" and "male" from the Ohio constitution.
She was also active in the temperance movement.
Gage authored the novel, Elsie Magoon, a temperance story.
She helped organize women's right conventions in McConnelsville, Mount Gilead, and Chesterfield. At an 1850 convention, Gage and others drafted a request to remove the words "white" and "male" from the Ohio constitution.
Gage was an abolitionist and a pioneering activist for the rights of women. In her writings, she challenged the prevailing conventions of her time.
She was also active in the temperance movement.
Gage authored the novel, Elsie Magoon, a temperance story.
She helped organize women's right conventions in McConnelsville, Mount Gilead, and Chesterfield. At an 1850 convention, Gage and others drafted a request to remove the words "white" and "male" from the Ohio constitution.
She was also active in the temperance movement.
Gage authored the novel, Elsie Magoon, a temperance story.
She helped organize women's right conventions in McConnelsville, Mount Gilead, and Chesterfield. At an 1850 convention, Gage and others drafted a request to remove the words "white" and "male" from the Ohio constitution.
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