Mary Putnam Jacobi

“Carrie Levinson, {{cite web|date=May 15, 2019|title=NYAM’s First Female Fellow: Mary Putnam Jacobi | Books, Health and HistoryMary Putnam Jacobi|website=The New York Academy of Medicine Library Blog, NYAM Center for History of Medicine & Public Health|url=https://nyamcenterforhistory.org/2019/05/15/nyams-first-female-fellow-mary-putnam-jacobi/}}”

“Joseph Adelman, {{cite book|title=Famous Women: An Outline of Feminine Achievement Through the Ages with Life Stories of Five Hundred Noted Women|publisher=John L. Rogers|year=1928|chapter=Mary Putnam Jacobi|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xpYYAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA236|page=236}}”

“Dr. Jacobi died in 1906. In recognition of her manifold services to humanity, a memorial meeting was held shortly after, at which tributes were paid to her memory by Dr. {{w|William Osler}}, Dr. {{w|Felix Adler (professor)|Felix Adler}}, {{w|Richard Watson Gilder}}, Mrs. {{w|Florence Kelley}}, Dr. {{w|Emily Blackwell}}, Dr. {{w|Elizabeth Cushier|Elizabeth M. Cushier}}, Dr. {{w|Charles Loomis Dana|Charles L. Dana}}, and Sara King Wiley.”

“The modern position of women was inaugurated by the {{w|Revolutions of 1848|Revolution of 1848}}. The {{w|Glorious Revolution|Revolution of 1688}} overthrew the doctrine of the {{w|divine right of kings}}. The {{w|French Revolution#Political crisis and fall of the Girondins|Revolution of 1793}} dissolved the doctrine of the necessary and lawful supremacy of {{w|social class}}es. The Revolution of 1848 asserted the {{w|human rights}} of the individual.”