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- Susan E. Dickinson (August 25, 1832 – November 16, 1915) was an American journalist and the older sister of lecturer Anna Elizabeth Dickinson. She wrote for a number of New York, Philadelphia, and regional Pennsylvania newspapers. In her early career, she contributed essays and was a correspondent during the American Civil War. She is noted for her articles about the coal mining industry, particularly the management-labor strife during the late 19th century. She also wrote about women's rights, suffrage, art, and history. She became an associated editor of The Scranton Truth. Dickinson was the sister of 19th-century lecturer Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, with whom Susan lived in at the height of Anna's fame. When Dickinson developed a stable career as a journalist, Anna moved into her house. During that time, she was attacked by Anna. Dickinson had her committed to the Danville State Hospital. Anna was then removed to Interpines sanitarium. Anna sued her sister and newspapers. After having won her legal battle, the sisters never spoke to each other again. (en)
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- Susan E Dickinson, circa 1893 (en)
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- Scranton, Pennsylvania (en)
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- Articles about the coal mining industry and women's rights. Having committed her sister to an insane asylum. (en)
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- Susan Evelyn Dickinson (en)
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- Glen Dyberry Cemetery in Honesdale, Pennsylvania (en)
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- Susan E. Dickinson (August 25, 1832 – November 16, 1915) was an American journalist and the older sister of lecturer Anna Elizabeth Dickinson. She wrote for a number of New York, Philadelphia, and regional Pennsylvania newspapers. In her early career, she contributed essays and was a correspondent during the American Civil War. She is noted for her articles about the coal mining industry, particularly the management-labor strife during the late 19th century. She also wrote about women's rights, suffrage, art, and history. She became an associated editor of The Scranton Truth. (en)
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- Susan Evelyn Dickinson (en)
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