Linda J. Lumsden is Associate Professor in the School of Journalism at the University of Arizona. She is author of Black, White and Red All Over: A Cultural History of the Radical Press in its Heyday, 1900-1917. She was a Fulbright Scholar in Malaysia in 2012-2013.

• ContentsList of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: "The full, reliant, audacious way in which they go about"1. Childhood: "He sings to the wide world, she to her nest" 2. London: "Hard to find a more interesting family" 3. Vassar: "Fascinating-but a trifle dangerous"4. Strike: "Our cause is your cause"5. Villager: "Simple but magical words new and free"6. Lawyer: "To discharge my own debt to society"7. Spectacle: "High priestess of woman suffrage"8. Riot: "Every inch the herald of a great movement"9. Love: "The most completely vital force in the world"10. Marriage: "Here's to our work-yours and mine"11.Crusader: "I must have a value somewhere"12. Italy: "The spirit of war hangs heavy"13. Pacifist: "I have worked well"14. Execution: "You are your brother's keeper"15. Campaign: "Women will stand by women"16. Martyr: "Like depriving the desert of some oasis"17. Icon: "How long must women wait for liberty?"Epilogue: "Take up the song" NotesBibliographyIndex

"Lumsden wrote in a heroic style that implicitly challenges scholars experienced in U.S. women's history to take on this important icon to provide a more critical analysis of the context and impact of Milholland's activism and strategies on behalf the fight for women's rights."—H-Net

Linda J. Lumsden is Associate Professor in the School of Journalism at the University of Arizona. She is author of Black, White and Red All Over: A Cultural History of the Radical Press in its Heyday, 1900-1917. She was a Fulbright Scholar in Malaysia in 2012-2013.

• ContentsList of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: "The full, reliant, audacious way in which they go about"1. Childhood: "He sings to the wide world, she to her nest" 2. London: "Hard to find a more interesting family" 3. Vassar: "Fascinating-but a trifle dangerous"4. Strike: "Our cause is your cause"5. Villager: "Simple but magical words new and free"6. Lawyer: "To discharge my own debt to society"7. Spectacle: "High priestess of woman suffrage"8. Riot: "Every inch the herald of a great movement"9. Love: "The most completely vital force in the world"10. Marriage: "Here's to our work-yours and mine"11.Crusader: "I must have a value somewhere"12. Italy: "The spirit of war hangs heavy"13. Pacifist: "I have worked well"14. Execution: "You are your brother's keeper"15. Campaign: "Women will stand by women"16. Martyr: "Like depriving the desert of some oasis"17. Icon: "How long must women wait for liberty?"Epilogue: "Take up the song" NotesBibliographyIndex

"Lumsden wrote in a heroic style that implicitly challenges scholars experienced in U.S. women's history to take on this important icon to provide a more critical analysis of the context and impact of Milholland's activism and strategies on behalf the fight for women's rights."—H-Net

Linda J. Lumsden is Associate Professor in the School of Journalism at the University of Arizona. She is author of Black, White and Red All Over: A Cultural History of the Radical Press in its Heyday, 1900-1917. She was a Fulbright Scholar in Malaysia in 2012-2013.

• ContentsList of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: "The full, reliant, audacious way in which they go about"1. Childhood: "He sings to the wide world, she to her nest" 2. London: "Hard to find a more interesting family" 3. Vassar: "Fascinating-but a trifle dangerous"4. Strike: "Our cause is your cause"5. Villager: "Simple but magical words new and free"6. Lawyer: "To discharge my own debt to society"7. Spectacle: "High priestess of woman suffrage"8. Riot: "Every inch the herald of a great movement"9. Love: "The most completely vital force in the world"10. Marriage: "Here's to our work-yours and mine"11.Crusader: "I must have a value somewhere"12. Italy: "The spirit of war hangs heavy"13. Pacifist: "I have worked well"14. Execution: "You are your brother's keeper"15. Campaign: "Women will stand by women"16. Martyr: "Like depriving the desert of some oasis"17. Icon: "How long must women wait for liberty?"Epilogue: "Take up the song" NotesBibliographyIndex

"Lumsden wrote in a heroic style that implicitly challenges scholars experienced in U.S. women's history to take on this important icon to provide a more critical analysis of the context and impact of Milholland's activism and strategies on behalf the fight for women's rights."—H-Net