Women’s Co-operative Printing Union - Revision history

Ccarlsson: added link to new article

2024-08-25T03:04:20Z

added link to new article

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 24 August 2024
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	''Image in [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]], sourced at San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library''		''Image in [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]], sourced at San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library''

	Mrs. Julia Stevens Fish Schlesinger, editor and publisher of ''The Carrier Dove,'' formerly a Spiritualist weekly for children, expanded her Oakland publishing business to San Francisco in 1870. The Women’s Co-operative Printing Union landed this plum of a commission. Soon, ''The Carrier Dove'' was second only to [[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Emily Pitts Stevens]]’ ''The Pioneer,'' the first suffrage publication in the West. ''The Dove,'' therefore, pushed forward women’s right to vote in California.		Mrs. [[Inspired and Possessed: San Francisco Women Newspaper Publishers\|Julia Stevens Fish Schlesinger, editor and publisher of ''The Carrier Dove,'']] formerly a Spiritualist weekly for children, expanded her Oakland publishing business to San Francisco in 1870. The Women’s Co-operative Printing Union landed this plum of a commission. Soon, ''The Carrier Dove'' was second only to [[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Emily Pitts Stevens]]’ ''The Pioneer,'' the first suffrage publication in the West. ''The Dove,'' therefore, pushed forward women’s right to vote in California.

	[[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Prev. Document]] [[West Coast Women's Congress Association\|Next Document]]		[[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Prev. Document]] [[West Coast Women's Congress Association\|Next Document]]

	[[category:Women]] [[category:1870s]] [[category:Nob Hill]] [[category:Media]] [[category:Book Excerpts]]		[[category:Women]] [[category:1870s]] [[category:Nob Hill]] [[category:Media]] [[category:Book Excerpts]]

Ccarlsson at 04:25, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T04:25:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 20 December 2021
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	[[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Prev. Document]] [[West Coast Women's Congress Association\|Next Document]]		[[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Prev. Document]] [[West Coast Women's Congress Association\|Next Document]]

	[[category:Women]] [[category:1870s]] [[category:Nob Hill]] [[category:Media]]		[[category:Women]] [[category:1870s]] [[category:Nob Hill]] [[category:Media]] [[category:Book Excerpts]]

Lisaruth: added photo sources

2013-03-11T22:37:37Z

added photo sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:37, 11 March 2013
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	[[Image:Womenprinting grayscale.jpg]]		[[Image:Womenprinting grayscale.jpg]]

	''~~from~~ [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]]''		''Image in [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]] from ''West Coast Journal, May 18, 1870'' sourced at Bancroft Library''

	In this advertisement for the Women’s Co-operative Printing Union in Carrie Young’s ''West Coast Journal,'' May 18, 1870, note the name, L. Curtis, right at the hemline of the printer’s skirt. As teenagers, Leila Curtis and her sister Mary became fascinated with the process of copper engraving. Both parents, having a background in engraving, encouraged their daughters’ interest. Soon the sisters opened an engraving shop in the carriage house of their San Francisco home at 1117 Pine Street. Mary became the draughtsman, i.e., the artist, and Leila, the block-cutter. That endeavor led to a shop downtown and eventually a partnership called Crane and Curtis (1871). Mary withdrew from the business when she married Thomas Richardson in 1869. Her life’s work became painting; the Richardson house became a mecca for artists and writers. Mary Curtis Richardson became a well known, and very successful portraitist. When Leila married the New York portraitist Benoni Irving (1886), it was clear both sisters again, as in their early life, shared the rich, productive world of art. Another fascinating part of the Curtis history pertains, possibly, to mother Ceilia. A Celia Curtis, note the different name spelling, was one of the July, 1869 patriots who pioneered the California Woman’s Suffrage Association. Could it be that Ceilia and Celia were one and the same early suffragist in San Francisco?		In this advertisement for the Women’s Co-operative Printing Union in Carrie Young’s ''West Coast Journal,'' May 18, 1870, note the name, L. Curtis, right at the hemline of the printer’s skirt. As teenagers, Leila Curtis and her sister Mary became fascinated with the process of copper engraving. Both parents, having a background in engraving, encouraged their daughters’ interest. Soon the sisters opened an engraving shop in the carriage house of their San Francisco home at 1117 Pine Street. Mary became the draughtsman, i.e., the artist, and Leila, the block-cutter. That endeavor led to a shop downtown and eventually a partnership called Crane and Curtis (1871). Mary withdrew from the business when she married Thomas Richardson in 1869. Her life’s work became painting; the Richardson house became a mecca for artists and writers. Mary Curtis Richardson became a well known, and very successful portraitist. When Leila married the New York portraitist Benoni Irving (1886), it was clear both sisters again, as in their early life, shared the rich, productive world of art. Another fascinating part of the Curtis history pertains, possibly, to mother Ceilia. A Celia Curtis, note the different name spelling, was one of the July, 1869 patriots who pioneered the California Woman’s Suffrage Association. Could it be that Ceilia and Celia were one and the same early suffragist in San Francisco?
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	[[Image:Carrier dove.jpg]]		[[Image:Carrier dove.jpg]]

	''~~from~~ [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]]''		''Image in [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]], sourced at San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library''

	Mrs. Julia Stevens Fish Schlesinger, editor and publisher of ''The Carrier Dove,'' formerly a Spiritualist weekly for children, expanded her Oakland publishing business to San Francisco in 1870. The Women’s Co-operative Printing Union landed this plum of a commission. Soon, ''The Carrier Dove'' was second only to [[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Emily Pitts Stevens]]’ ''The Pioneer,'' the first suffrage publication in the West. ''The Dove,'' therefore, pushed forward women’s right to vote in California.		Mrs. Julia Stevens Fish Schlesinger, editor and publisher of ''The Carrier Dove,'' formerly a Spiritualist weekly for children, expanded her Oakland publishing business to San Francisco in 1870. The Women’s Co-operative Printing Union landed this plum of a commission. Soon, ''The Carrier Dove'' was second only to [[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Emily Pitts Stevens]]’ ''The Pioneer,'' the first suffrage publication in the West. ''The Dove,'' therefore, pushed forward women’s right to vote in California.

Lisaruth: consolidated carrier dove page to this one, changed previous document to connect on sixth star loop

2011-01-26T06:45:08Z

consolidated carrier dove page to this one, changed previous document to connect on sixth star loop

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 25 January 2011
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	'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''		'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''

	''from [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]]''		''by Mae Silver, excerpted from [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]]''

	[[Image:Womenprinting grayscale.jpg]]		[[Image:Womenprinting grayscale.jpg]]

			''from [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]]''

	In this advertisement for the Women’s Co-operative Printing Union in Carrie Young’s ''West Coast Journal,'' May 18, 1870, note the name, L. Curtis, right at the hemline of the printer’s skirt. As teenagers, Leila Curtis and her sister Mary became fascinated with the process of copper engraving. Both parents, having a background in engraving, encouraged their daughters’ interest. Soon the sisters opened an engraving shop in the carriage house of their San Francisco home at 1117 Pine Street. Mary became the draughtsman, i.e., the artist, and Leila, the block-cutter. That endeavor led to a shop downtown and eventually a partnership called Crane and Curtis (1871). Mary withdrew from the business when she married Thomas Richardson in 1869. Her life’s work became painting; the Richardson house became a mecca for artists and writers. Mary Curtis Richardson became a well known, and very successful portraitist. When Leila married the New York portraitist Benoni Irving (1886), it was clear both sisters again, as in their early life, shared the rich, productive world of art. Another fascinating part of the Curtis history pertains, possibly, to mother Ceilia. A Celia Curtis, note the different name spelling, was one of the July, 1869 patriots who pioneered the California Woman’s Suffrage Association. Could it be that Ceilia and Celia were one and the same early suffragist in San Francisco?		In this advertisement for the Women’s Co-operative Printing Union in Carrie Young’s ''West Coast Journal,'' May 18, 1870, note the name, L. Curtis, right at the hemline of the printer’s skirt. As teenagers, Leila Curtis and her sister Mary became fascinated with the process of copper engraving. Both parents, having a background in engraving, encouraged their daughters’ interest. Soon the sisters opened an engraving shop in the carriage house of their San Francisco home at 1117 Pine Street. Mary became the draughtsman, i.e., the artist, and Leila, the block-cutter. That endeavor led to a shop downtown and eventually a partnership called Crane and Curtis (1871). Mary withdrew from the business when she married Thomas Richardson in 1869. Her life’s work became painting; the Richardson house became a mecca for artists and writers. Mary Curtis Richardson became a well known, and very successful portraitist. When Leila married the New York portraitist Benoni Irving (1886), it was clear both sisters again, as in their early life, shared the rich, productive world of art. Another fascinating part of the Curtis history pertains, possibly, to mother Ceilia. A Celia Curtis, note the different name spelling, was one of the July, 1869 patriots who pioneered the California Woman’s Suffrage Association. Could it be that Ceilia and Celia were one and the same early suffragist in San Francisco?

	[[Carrier Dove\|Prev. Document]] [[West Coast Women's Congress Association\|Next Document]]		[[Image:Carrier dove.jpg]]

			''from [[The Sixth Star\|The Sixth Star]]''

			Mrs. Julia Stevens Fish Schlesinger, editor and publisher of ''The Carrier Dove,'' formerly a Spiritualist weekly for children, expanded her Oakland publishing business to San Francisco in 1870. The Women’s Co-operative Printing Union landed this plum of a commission. Soon, ''The Carrier Dove'' was second only to [[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Emily Pitts Stevens]]’ ''The Pioneer,'' the first suffrage publication in the West. ''The Dove,'' therefore, pushed forward women’s right to vote in California.

			[[Emily Pitts Stevens\|Prev. Document]] [[West Coast Women's Congress Association\|Next Document]]

	[[category:Women]] [[category:1870s]] [[category:Nob Hill]]		[[category:Women]] [[category:1870s]] [[category:Nob Hill]] [[category:Media]]

Ccarlsson: New page: ''' Unfinished History ''' ''from The Sixth Star'' [[Image:Womenprinting grayscale.j...

2009-05-11T05:29:49Z

New page: ''' Unfinished History ''' ''from The Sixth Star'' [[Image:Womenprinting grayscale.j...

New page

''' Unfinished History '''

''from [[The Sixth Star|The Sixth Star]]''

[[Image:Womenprinting grayscale.jpg]]

In this advertisement for the Women’s Co-operative Printing Union in Carrie Young’s ''West Coast Journal,'' May 18, 1870, note the name, L. Curtis, right at the hemline of the printer’s skirt. As teenagers, Leila Curtis and her sister Mary became fascinated with the process of copper engraving. Both parents, having a background in engraving, encouraged their daughters’ interest. Soon the sisters opened an engraving shop in the carriage house of their San Francisco home at 1117 Pine Street. Mary became the draughtsman, i.e., the artist, and Leila, the block-cutter. That endeavor led to a shop downtown and eventually a partnership called Crane and Curtis (1871). Mary withdrew from the business when she married Thomas Richardson in 1869. Her life’s work became painting; the Richardson house became a mecca for artists and writers. Mary Curtis Richardson became a well known, and very successful portraitist. When Leila married the New York portraitist Benoni Irving (1886), it was clear both sisters again, as in their early life, shared the rich, productive world of art. Another fascinating part of the Curtis history pertains, possibly, to mother Ceilia. A Celia Curtis, note the different name spelling, was one of the July, 1869 patriots who pioneered the California Woman’s Suffrage Association. Could it be that Ceilia and Celia were one and the same early suffragist in San Francisco?

[[Carrier Dove|Prev. Document]] [[West Coast Women's Congress Association|Next Document]]

[[category:Women]] [[category:1870s]] [[category:Nob Hill]]