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Sally Nelson Robins

American suffragist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sally Nelson Robins
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Sally Nelson Robins (March 18, 1855 – February 4, 1925) was an American librarian, newspaper columnist, and suffragist.

Quick Facts Born, Died ...

Career

Robins studied at the Eclectic Institute, Baltimore, Maryland.[1] She was assistant librarian for the Virginia Historical Society and genealogical editor for the Richmond Times-Dispatch.[1][2] She was a member of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia.[3][4]

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Grave of Sally Nelson Robins

Robins died on February 4, 1925, in Richmond. She was buried at Ware Episcopal Church Cemetery.[1][5] Her correspondence is held at the New York Public Library.[6]

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Personal life

Robins was born on March 18, 1855, in Gloucester County, Virginia. She was descended from Thomas Nelson. She married William Todd Robins in 1878; they had six children, including a son, Augustine Warner Robins.[7] They moved to Richmond.

Works

  • History of Gloucester County, Virginia, and its Families. 1893.[8]
  • Robins, S.N. (1912). Scuffles. American Fiction, 1774-1920. Alice Harriman Company.
  • Robins, S.N. (1916). A Man's Reach. American Fiction, 1774-1920. J. B. Lippincott Company.
  • Robins, S.N. (1923). Love Stories of Famous Virginians. Dietz.

References

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