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E. P. W. Packard | lit.salon

Author

E. P. W. Packard

28 December 1816–25 July 1897

Also known as Elizabeth Parsons Ware Packard

18 works

1864–1891 across 17 dated works

Elizabeth Parsons Ware Packard was an advocate for the rights of women and people accused of insanity. Source

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Mrs. Packard's Reproof to Dr. McFarland, for his abuse of his patients, and for which he called her hopelessly insane: Given him in Jacksonville Insane Asylum, Illinois, Nov. 12th, 18601864
With Andrew McFarland
Great disclosure of spiritual wickedness!! in high places with an appeal to the government to protect the inalienable rights of married women1865
Marital power exemplified in Mrs. Packard's trial, and self-defence from the charge of insanity, or Three years' imprisonment for religious belief, by the arbitrary will of a husband, with an appeal to the government to so change the laws as to afford legal protection to married women1866
Marital power exemplified in Mrs. Packard's trial, and self-defence from the charge of insanity, or, Three years' imprisonment for religious belief, by the arbitrary will of a husband, with an appeal to the government to so change the laws as to protect the rights of married women1866

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18 works

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The prisoners' hidden life, or Insane asylums unveiled: as demonstrated by the report of the Investigating committee of the legislature of Illinois, together with Mrs. Packard's coadjutors' testimony.1868
4 editions
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Modern persecution, or, Insane asylums unveiled as demonstrated by the report of the Investigating Committee of the Legislature of Illinois1873
3 editions
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Marital power exemplified in Mrs. Packard's trial, and self-defence from the charge of insanity, or Three years' imprisonment for religious belief, by the arbitrary will of a husband, with an appeal to the government to so change the laws as to afford legal protection to married women1866
2 editions
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The great drama, or, The millennial harbinger1878
2 editions
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Marital power exemplified in Mrs. Packard's trial: by Mrs. E.P.W. Packard, with a new introduction by Jenni Parrish.1867
2 editions
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Modern persecution, or, Iinsane asylums unveiled: as demonstrated by the report of the investigating committee of the legislature of Illinois1874
1 edition
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Marital power exemplified in Mrs. Packard's trial, and self-defence from the charge of insanity, or, Three years' imprisonment for religious belief, by the arbitrary will of a husband: with an appeal to the government to so change the laws as to afford legal protection to married women1870
1 edition
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Modern persecution: or Insane asylums unveiled as demonstrated by the report of the Investigating Committee of the Legislature of Illinois1873
1 edition
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Great disclosure of spiritual wickedness!! in high places with an appeal to the government to protect the inalienable rights of married women1865
3 editions
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Modern persecution: or Insane asylums unveiled, as demonstrated by the report of the Investigating Committee of the Legislature of Illinois1879
2 editions
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Modern persecution, or Insane asylums unveiled as demonstrated by the report of the Investigating Committee of the Legislature of Illinois1891
1 edition
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Marital power exemplified in Mrs. Packard's trial, and self-defence from the charge of insanity, or, Three years' imprisonment for religious belief, by the arbitrary will of a husband, with an appeal to the government to so change the laws as to protect the rights of married women1866
1 edition
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Mrs. Olsen's narrative of her one year's imprisonment at Jacksonville Insane Asylum ; with the testimony of Mrs. Minard, Mrs. Shedd, Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. Lake ; all corroborated by the Investigating Committee of the Legislature of Illinois: collected and published by E.P.W. Packard1871
1 edition
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Mrs. Packard's Reproof to Dr. McFarland, for his abuse of his patients, and for which he called her hopelessly insane: Given him in Jacksonville Insane Asylum, Illinois, Nov. 12th, 18601864
With Andrew McFarland
1 edition
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A bill to remedy the evils of insane asylums and Mrs. E. P. W. Packard's argument, in support of the same: presented to the Massachusetts Legislature, April 28, 18741874
1 edition
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Mrs. Packard's address to the Illinois legislature, on the passage of the personal liberty bill, in the State House, Springfield, February 12th, 18671870
1 edition
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Mrs. Packard's exposure of Doctor Ray's fallacies: before the judiciary committee of Rhode Island legislature, March 10th, 18741874
1 edition
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The exposure on board the Atlantic & Pacific car of emancipation for the slaves of old Columbia, engineered by the lightning express; or, Christianity & Calvinism compared: With an appeal to the government to emancipate the slaves of the marriage union. Volume I.1864
1 edition
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