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  1. Myra Colby Bradwell (February 12, 1831 – February 14, 1894) was an American publisher and political activist. She attempted in 1869 to become the first woman to be admitted to the Illinois bar to practice law, but was denied admission by the Illinois Supreme Court in 1870 and the United States Supreme Court in 1873, in rulings ...

  2. Myra Bradwell, American lawyer and editor who was involved in several landmark cases concerning the legal rights of women. She founded the weekly Chicago Legal News, of which she was both editorial and business manager. Learn more about Bradwell’s life and career.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Myra Bradwell and the Chicago Legal News. In the mid-1850s, Myra Bradwell learned the fundamentals of the legal profession from her husband so she could help run the law practice he opened in Chicago, Illinois. Bradwell's interest in the legal field expanded when she founded and became the first woman to edit a nationally circulated legal ...

  4. Dates: February 12, 1831 - February 14, 1894. Occupation: lawyer, publisher, reformer, teacher. Known for: pioneer woman lawyer, first woman in U.S. to practice law, subject of Bradwell v.

  5. 14 de may. de 2018 · America's first woman lawyer, Myra Bradwell (1831–1894), never practiced law, yet she became one of the most influential people in the legal profession. Through her publication of the monthly Chicago Legal News, she initiated many legal and social reforms.

  6. Myra Bradwell is not well known to the average person but is a particularly important figure in the history of law and women’s rights. Myra Bradwell was the first American woman who became a lawyer. More importantly, Myra Bradwell opened the doors for all American women who wished to obtain the license to practice law.

  7. Myra Bradwell. When Myra Bradwell passed the Illinois Bar Exam with high honors in 1869, her path was set on her road to becoming one of America’s first woman lawyers. Bradwell began her legal career with the 1868 establishment of the Chicago Legal News, which carried information about laws, ordinances and court opinions admissible as ...