The Woman's Tribune

The Women's Tribune was an American newspaper founded in Beatrice, Nebraska, by suffragette activist Clara Bewick Colby.^[1] In print from 1883 to 1909, the newspaper connected radical feminism with women's culture on the Midwestern frontier. Unlike other suffrage papers that focused on urban culture, the Women's Tribune's appeal to the rural and everyday woman made it one of the most powerful voices of feminist ideology during its day.^[2]

References

^ Henry, E. Claire (August 1991). "Clara Bewick Colby and the Woman's tribune, 1883-1909 : the free lance editor as movement leader". In Martha Watson (ed.). A Voice Of Their Own: The Woman Suffrage Press, 1840-1910. University of Alabama Press. ISBN 978-0817305260.
^ Blomberg, Kristin Mabel (2006). "Cultural Critique and Consciousness Raising: Clara Bewick Colby's Woman's Tribune and Late-Nineteenth-Century Radical Feminism". In James P. Danky and Wayne A. Wigand (ed.). Women in Print (PDF). The University of Wisconsin Press. pp. 27–63. ISBN 9780299217846.

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[1] Henry, E. Claire (August 1991). "Clara Bewick Colby and the Woman's tribune, 1883-1909 : the free lance editor as movement leader". In Martha Watson (ed.). A Voice Of Their Own: The Woman Suffrage Press, 1840-1910. University of Alabama Press. ISBN 978-0817305260.

[2] Blomberg, Kristin Mabel (2006). "Cultural Critique and Consciousness Raising: Clara Bewick Colby's Woman's Tribune and Late-Nineteenth-Century Radical Feminism". In James P. Danky and Wayne A. Wigand (ed.). Women in Print (PDF). The University of Wisconsin Press. pp. 27–63. ISBN 9780299217846.

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