"Hilda's Home: A Story of Woman's Emancipation"
Title | "Hilda's Home: A Story of Woman's Emancipation" |
Year for Search | 1896 |
Authors | Graul, Rosa |
Secondary Title | Lucifer, the Light Bearer |
Volume / Edition | ns 13.3 - 3rd ser. 1.48 (whole nos. 613 - 87) [except ns 13.24 - 26] |
Pagination | See Full text |
Date Published | June 26, 1896 – December 1, 1897 [except November 20 - December 4, 1896] |
Keywords | Female author, US author |
Annotation | Eutopia of a successful communal home. Mothers are free to choose the fathers of their children. Women are taught the skills needed for motherhood. The "Publisher's Preface" to the book describes the author as "a poor, hardworking, unlettered woman" (ii). See Joan E. Passet, “Reading ‘Hilda’s Home’: Gender, Print Culture, and the Dissemination of Utopian Thought in Late-Nineteenth-Century America.” Libraries and Culture 40.3 (Summer 2005): 307-23. |
Additional Publishers | Rpt. rev. Chicago, IL: Moses Harman, 1899. Selections rpt. in Daring To Dream: Utopian Stories by United States Women, 1836-1919. Ed. Carol Farley Kessler (London: Pandora Press, 1984), 194-204 with an editor’s note on 192-93. Different selections rpt. in Daring to Dream: Utopian Fiction By United States Woman Before 1950. Ed. Carol Farley Kessler. 2nd ed. (Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 1995), 111-24. |
Info Notes | Following this throughout the rest of 1897, all of 1898, and to April 1899 Lucifer includes discussion of the novel and agitation to get it published as a book. |
Holding Institutions | PSt |
Author Note | Female author. |
Full Text | 1896-97 Graul, Rosa. “Hilda’s Home: A Story of Woman’s Emancipation.” Lucifer, the Light Bearer, ns 13.3 – 3rd ser. 1.48 (whole nos. 613 - 87) (June 26, 1896 – December 1, 1897) [except ns 13.24 - 26 (November 20 - December 4, 1896)]: 3-4, 3-4, 3-4, 3, 3-4, 3-4, 3-4, 3, 3-4, 3-4, 3-4, 4, 3-4, 3, 3-4, 3-4, 3-4, 3, 3-4, 3-4, 3, 7-8]; 31-32, 38-39, 45-47, 55-56, 61-63, 71-72, 78-79, 86-87, 94-95, 103-04, 118-19, 126-27; 14-135, 141-43, 150-51, 166-67, 174-75, 182-84, 190-91, 197-99, 206-07, 214-15, 222-23, 230-31, 237-38, 246-47, 253-55, 262-63, 270-71, 286-87, 294-95, 302-04, 311, 319-20, 326-27, 334, 341-42, 350-51, 358-59, 365-66, 374-75, 381-82. Following this throughout the rest of 1897, all of 1898, and to April 1899 Lucifer includes discussion of the novel and agitation to get it published as a book. Rpt. rev. Chicago, IL: Moses Harman, 1899. Selections rpt. in Daring To Dream: Utopian Stories by United States Women, 1836-1919. Ed. Carol Farley Kessler (London: Pandora Press, 1984), 194-204 with an editor’s note on 192-93. Different selections rpt. in Daring to Dream: Utopian Fiction By United States Woman Before 1950. Ed. Carol Farley Kessler. 2nd ed. (Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 1995), 111-24. PSt Eutopia of a successful communal home. Mothers are free to choose the fathers of their children. Women are taught the skills needed for motherhood. The “Publisher’s Preface” to the book describes the author as “a poor, hardworking, unlettered woman” (ii). See Joan E. Passet, “Reading ‘Hilda’s Home’: Gender, Print Culture, and the Dissemination of Utopian Thought in Late-Nineteenth-Century America.” Libraries and Culture 40.3 (Summer 2005): 307-23. Female author. |