Anna Laurens Dawes

rdf:langString Anna Laurens Dawes

rdf:langString Anna Laurens Dawes

rdf:langString Anna Laurens Dawes

rdf:langString Abbot Academy

rdf:langString Maplewood Institute,

rdf:langString High school

rdf:langString English

rdf:langString Charles Sumner

rdf:langString A United States Prison

rdf:langString An Unknown Nation

rdf:langString How We are Governed

rdf:langString The Indian as Citizen

rdf:langString The Modern Jew: His Present and his Future

rdf:langString Anna Laurens Dawes (May 14, 1851 – September 25, 1938) was an American author and anti-suffragist. She was the daughter of Henry Laurens Dawes (October 30, 1816 – February 5, 1903), a Republican United States Senator and Representative of Massachusetts. Dawes created the Wednesday Morning Club in 1879 and was its president for sixty years. She later became a trustee of Smith College (1889–1896). In 1883, she secured governmental aid for the Leif exposition to search for Major General A. W. Greely, who had been missing in the Arctic for three years. She was also the vice-president of the Massachusetts Association Opposed to the Further Extension of Suffrage to Women. Dawes served on the board of the Chicago Columbian Exposition of 1892–1894, as well as the St. Louis Exposition of 1902–1904. Notable works include How We are Governed (1885), The Modern Jew: His Present and his Future (1886), A United States Prison (1886), An Unknown Nation (1888), Charles Sumner (1892), and The Indian as Citizen (1917).