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  1. May 25, 2021 · Margaret Fuller (1810–1850), one of the most important American feminists of her day, was a philosopher, journalist, and literary critic. She belonged to the New England intellectual community called the transcendentalists, who also included Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau.

  2. Sarah Margaret Fuller, known as Margaret Fuller, was one of the most prominent literary women of the 19th century, and is sometimes thought of as America’s first feminist. Born in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts, to lawyer and senator Timothy Fuller and Margarett Crane, Fuller received a rigorous…

  3. Apr 5, 2017 · The American author, editor, and reformer Margaret Fuller holds a uniquely important place in 19th century history. Often remembered as a colleague and confidante of Ralph Waldo Emerson and others of the New England Transcendentalist movement, Fuller was also a feminist at a time when the role of women in society was severely limited.

  4. Aug 23, 2022 · Margaret Fuller (b. 1810–d. 1850), an early advocate of women’s rights, a key participant in the Transcendentalist movement, and a pioneering woman journalist, was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and educated rigorously in languages and the classics by her father Timothy Fuller, an attorney, state senator, and four-term US congressman.

  5. Who is Margaret Fuller? Margaret Fuller (May 23, 1810 – July 19, 1850) was one of the leading public intellectuals of the nineteenth century, and a dynamic cultural force both in the United States and in Europe. She was born into New England elite and cultivated her education since an early age.

  6. Apr 15, 2016 · The 19th century writer and journalist Margaret Fuller was brilliant, bold, feminist, and on her way to making a mark on par with her famous friends Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau...

  7. America’s first female correspondent and first book review editor was taught to read at the age of three by her father, Timothy Fuller, a lawyer and U.S. congressman. Although no women were then admitted to Harvard College, Margaret studied with student friends who viewed her as a peer.

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