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- Eunice Powers Cutter (October 16, 1819 – May 10, 1893) was an American teacher, who was active in the Abolistionist movement, and wrote one of the most popular children's textbooks on anatomy in the Antebellum period. She was born in Massachusetts and educated there and in Connecticut before becoming a teacher in 1843. After her marriage, she assisted her husband in writing university-level anatomy textbooks. She presented lectures on hygiene to women's groups and community gatherings through the mid-1850s and published textbooks on anatomy aimed at grammar school children. In 1856 or 1857, the family moved to Kansas and participated with John Brown in the efforts to ensure that Kansas Territory entered the union as a free state. Returning from Kansas at the start of the Civil War, Cutter organized Soldier's Aid Society throughout Massachusetts to outfit soldiers and provide hospital supplies for field hospitals. Her husband and step-daughter served in the hospital corps during the war. When the war ended, she assisted her husband in revising his anatomy textbooks and continued with that task after his death in 1872. In 1879, she wrote a history of Warren, Massachusetts and in the 1880s wrote histories of Worcester County. She died in 1898 and was remembered mainly for her abolitionist work in Kansas until 1992, when Elizabeth Wagner Reed recovered her contributions to science. (en)
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- 24270 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Warren, Massachusetts (en)
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- Eunice Powers Cutter (en)
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- Teacher, abolitionist, and writer (en)
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- Eunice Powers Cutter (October 16, 1819 – May 10, 1893) was an American teacher, who was active in the Abolistionist movement, and wrote one of the most popular children's textbooks on anatomy in the Antebellum period. She was born in Massachusetts and educated there and in Connecticut before becoming a teacher in 1843. After her marriage, she assisted her husband in writing university-level anatomy textbooks. She presented lectures on hygiene to women's groups and community gatherings through the mid-1850s and published textbooks on anatomy aimed at grammar school children. In 1856 or 1857, the family moved to Kansas and participated with John Brown in the efforts to ensure that Kansas Territory entered the union as a free state. (en)
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- Eunice Powers Cutter (en)
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- Eunice Powers Cutter (en)
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