"With insight, skill, and empathy, Kirkby contextualizes the life of a representative woman of the educated middle class who embraced the need to be self-supporting....In recovering Henry's 'industrial feminism,' Kirkby has made a major contribution to the debate over what constituted early twentieth-century feminism." The Journal of American History

• Introduction; 1. 'Childhood in a new country': the early years, 1857–1884; 2. 'The sistership of womanhood': an international feminist 1884–1905; 3. 'Suffragizing the labour movement': working for the W.T.U.L. 1906–1910; 4. 'Not mere philanthropy': editing Life and Labor 1911–1915; 5. 'The Trade Union Woman': feminism and industrial legislation 1915–1920; 6. 'Tapping the untouched possibilities': educating women for industrial democracy 1920–1926; 7. 'Letters and a common past': the numbing defeat of old age 1927–1943; Epilogue.

"With insight, skill, and empathy, Kirkby contextualizes the life of a representative woman of the educated middle class who embraced the need to be self-supporting....In recovering Henry's 'industrial feminism,' Kirkby has made a major contribution to the debate over what constituted early twentieth-century feminism." The Journal of American History

• Introduction; 1. 'Childhood in a new country': the early years, 1857–1884; 2. 'The sistership of womanhood': an international feminist 1884–1905; 3. 'Suffragizing the labour movement': working for the W.T.U.L. 1906–1910; 4. 'Not mere philanthropy': editing Life and Labor 1911–1915; 5. 'The Trade Union Woman': feminism and industrial legislation 1915–1920; 6. 'Tapping the untouched possibilities': educating women for industrial democracy 1920–1926; 7. 'Letters and a common past': the numbing defeat of old age 1927–1943; Epilogue.

"With insight, skill, and empathy, Kirkby contextualizes the life of a representative woman of the educated middle class who embraced the need to be self-supporting....In recovering Henry's 'industrial feminism,' Kirkby has made a major contribution to the debate over what constituted early twentieth-century feminism." The Journal of American History

• Introduction; 1. 'Childhood in a new country': the early years, 1857–1884; 2. 'The sistership of womanhood': an international feminist 1884–1905; 3. 'Suffragizing the labour movement': working for the W.T.U.L. 1906–1910; 4. 'Not mere philanthropy': editing Life and Labor 1911–1915; 5. 'The Trade Union Woman': feminism and industrial legislation 1915–1920; 6. 'Tapping the untouched possibilities': educating women for industrial democracy 1920–1926; 7. 'Letters and a common past': the numbing defeat of old age 1927–1943; Epilogue.