Social Reformer, Suffragist. Born in Lerchenhausen "Gut Oberleveringhausen", Westphalia, she moved to America in 1849 century and founded the first feminist newspaper in the United States in Milwaukee, which in the process, took harsh rebuke of male printers who organized against her. She became a staunch advocate of women's rights, gaining prominence for writing and editing the of stories of the times in poems. Liberal environment found the social and political condition times of African Americans which she led to vocally oppose slavery and enthusiastically support the Union during the Civil War. After the war, she founded a school for girls in Milwaukee, which she ran until her death.
Bio by: John "J-Cat" Griffith
Parents Karl Giesler and Anna Maria Elisabeth Theresia Hülswitt
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