Skip to content

www.joankoster.com

Joan Koster
Joan Koster

Historical Fiction about Forgotten Women

Secondary Navigation Menu
Menu
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • MY WOMEN
  • BOOKS
    • That Dickinson Girl
    • Censored Angel
    • Get a Signed Copy
    • The Eve of Love
    • Write for Success Series
    • The Skin Quartet
    • Ethnography
    • Education & the Arts
  • WORKSHOPS
  • WRITING TIPS
  • CONTACT
Women's Portraits

Teaching

Lara Matilda Towne

Laura Towne on Repairing Books

2022-04-27
By: joan koster
On: April 27, 2022
In: 19th Century Women, Abolition, Civil War, Education

Laura Matilda Towne was a trained homeopathic physician. However, she was also an abolitionist. When calls went out for volunteers to help the freed slaves in the Sea Islands of South Carolina, Towne volunteered to go.Read More →

WRITE FOR SUCCESS

"The most useful and usable how-to writing workbook I have seen in a long time -maybe ever." ---Christa Bedwin, Professional Editor

Write for Success series by Joan Bouza Koster
Joan Koster's Historical Tidbit sign up
Here's your chance to learn about more amazing women and great historical fiction maybe win a great historical fiction novel every month.
* For writer friends: Find a free writing tip in every newsletter.

Thank you for joining me. Please check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription and get directions for downloading your calendar and the prequel. I look forward to sharing with you about forgotten women and writing tips

My Women

  • Harriet Hosmer on Sculpture vs Painting
  • Ida C. Craddock on Comstockery
  • Jane Grey Swisshelm on Congressional Behavior
  • Anna Cora Mowatt on Acting
  • Anna Elizabeth Broomall on Episiotomy
  • Elizabeth Fries Ellet on Women’s Art
  • Alice Moore Hubbard on Romance
  • Nannie Helen Burroughs on Voting
  • Dorothy Levitt on Maps
  • Ann Plato on Benevolence
  • Harriet Martineau on American Women
  • Maud Allan on Art is Long
  • Mary Putnam Jacobi on Self-Confidence
  • Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin on Congenial Souls
  • Henrietta Payne Westbrook on Marriage
  • Ida Craddock on the Belly Dance
  • Carrie Burnham Kilgore on Persisting
  • Georgiana Houghton on It Was To Be
  • Dorothea Jordan and Scandal
  • Lula White on A Good Education
  • Emma Hardinge Britten on No Limits
  • Sophia Hawthorne on Devotion
  • Anna E. Dickinson: On Fame
  • Anna Elizabeth Dickinson: America’s Shining Star
  • Caroline Wells Healey Dall on Truth
  • Catharine Weed Barnes on Is It Well Done?
  • Emily Carr on Neither Planning or Knowing
  • Hannah Adams on Being a Professional Writer
  • Laura Towne on Repairing Books
  • Eliza Grier on Struggle
  • Esther Howland on the Valentine Business
  • Caroline Howard Jervey on Happy Ladies
  • Sarah Josepha Hale on Beginning a Novel
  • Harrriot Kezia Hunt on Critics
  • Ella Maria Dietz on Dreams
  • Aphra Behn on Love
  • Edmonia Lewis on Struggle
  • Mary Ashton Livermore on Autobiography
  • Mary Harris Jones on Labor and Sin
  • Beatrice Potter Webb on Constraining an Intellect
  • Cecily Hamilton on Being Brave
  • Mary Church Terrell on Standing for Suffrage
  • Annie Kenney on Movements and Silent Followers
  • I. A. R. Wylie on Happiness & Militancy
  • Helena Swanwick on War & Peace
  • Mary Hunter Austin on Observing the Desert
  • Catherine Beecher on Exercise
  • Anne Hampton Brewster on My Novel
  • Felicia Hemans on Marriage
  • Adah Issacs Menken on Working and Waiting
  • Virginia Penny On Women’s Work
  • Rose Winslow on Starving for the Vote
  • Ella Wheeler Wilcox on War
  • Sojourner Truth in Her Own Words
  • Francis Burney on Being Female
  • Frances Ellen Watkins Harper on Racial Uplift
  • Ada Goodrich Freer on Hauntings
  • Anna Maria Jarvis on Mother’s Day
  • Charlotte Forten Grimke on Books
  • Louisa May Alcott on Washing the Wounded
  • Lucretia Mott on Truth
  • Augusta Evans Wilson on Facing Sin
  • Wide, Wide World: A Book Review for International Woman’s Day
  • Ester Howland and Valentine’s Day Civil War Style
  • George Sand on the Working Man
  • Harriet Tubman on Slavery is the Next Thing to Hell
  • Sarah Josepha Hale on Beginning a Novel
  • Elizabeth Cady Stanton on Babies

CATEGORIES

  • 17th Century Women
  • 18th Century Women
  • 19th Century Women
  • 20th Century Women
  • Abolition
  • Activists
  • Actresses
  • Artists
  • Authors
  • Business
  • Civil War
  • Daily Life
  • Education
  • Journalists
  • Lawyers
  • Literature
  • Medicine
  • Motherhood
  • News
  • Playwrights
  • Poets
  • Religion
  • Science
  • Spiritualism
  • Sports
  • Women's Rights
  • Writing

FOR HISTORY BUFFS

American Civil War Voices

Women, Words, & Wisdom

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest

FOR WRITERS

Zara's Journal of Writing Tips

Writing Workshops

FOR READERS

My Book Reviews

Reader Workshops

PRIVACY POLICY

Site Map

CONTACT ME

Privacy Policy Designed using Brigsby Premium. Powered by WordPress.

We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies.
Cookie settingsACCEPT
Manage consent

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Non-necessary
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
SAVE & ACCEPT