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2 de oct. de 2020 · Belva Ann Bennet Lockwood (October 24, 1830-May 19, 1917) will never achieve the iconic status of Ginsburg — no Hollywood films or t-shirts with her face on them. But Lockwood’s legacy is worth remembering, especially as we mourn the loss of a great Supreme Court Justice who benefited from her trailblazing achievements.
Belva Ann Bennet Lockwood abogada, política, educadora y autora. Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood (24 de octubre de 1830 - 19 de mayo de 1917) fue una abogada, política, educadora y autora estadounidense. Trabajó activamente por los derechos de la mujer, aunque el término feminista aún no estaba en uso. La prensa de la época se refirió a ella ...
Born Belva Ann Bennett in 1830, Mrs. Lockwood began her career as a teacher. Married and widowed at an early age, she moved to Washington, D.C., in 1866 to open a private school and take charge of the Union League Hall – a center for the burgeoning suffragette movement. Seeing the law as the most effective means to advance what would become a ...
Belva Lockwood was born Belva Ann Bennet on October 24, 1830 in Royalton, New York. She was the daughter of farmers, Lewis and Hannah Bennet, and was raised in the hills of western New York . As a child, she loved history and dreamed of becoming a teacher.
Belva Ann Bennett. Born October 24, 1830 in a log cabin on present-day Griswold Road in Royalton, NY. In 1848, she married Uriah McNall and had a daughter, Lura, in 1849. Near this spot stood the log cabin birthplace of Belva A Bennett 1830 – 1917. As Belva Lockwood, she became the first woman to practice law before the Supreme Court.
Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood (24 de octubre de 1830 - 19 de mayo de 1917) fue una abogada, política, educadora y autora estadounidense. Trabajó activamente por los derechos de la mujer, aunque el término feminista aún no estaba en uso. La prensa de la época se refirió a ella como una «sufragista» ( suffragist ), alguien quien creía en el ...
Lockwood, Belva Ann (1830–1917)American lawyer and women's rights advocate who was the first woman admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court and the U.S. Court of Claims, as well as the first woman to receive votes in a presidential election.
