The Place of Women in the Society of Friends. Pamphlet. Oxford, England, 1910.
Powderly, Terrence V. The Path I Trod. New York, 1940.
Proceedings of the Woman's Rights Convention Held at Syracuse, September 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1852. Pamphlet.
Quarles, Benjamin. Frederick Douglass. Washington, D.C., 1948.
Report of the International Council of Women, 1888. Washington, D.C., 1888.
Richards, Caroline Cowles. Village Life in America. New York, 1913.
Richardson, Albert D. Beyond the Mississippi. Hartford, Conn., 1867.
Robinson, Sara T. D. Kansas, Its Interior and Exterior. Lawrence, Kansas, 1899.
Rosenberger, Jesse Leonard. Rochester, The Making of a University. Rochester, N.Y., 1927.
Ross, Ishbel. Angel of the Battlefield. New York, 1956.
----. Ladies of the Press. New York, 1936.
Rourke, Constance. Trumpets of Jubilee. New York, 1927.
Sachs, Emanie. The Terrible Siren. New York, 1928.
Sanborn, F. B. Life and Letters of John Brown. Boston, 1891.
Sandburg, Carl. Abraham Lincoln, The War Years. New York, 1939.
Sanford, Harold W. A Century of Unitarianism in Rochester. Rochester, N.Y., 1939.
Schlesinger, Arthur M. The American As Reformer. Cambridge, Mass., 1950.
----. The Political and Social Growth of the United States, 1852-1933. New York, 1936.
----. The Rise of Modern America, 1865-1951. New York, 1951.
Schlesinger, Arthur M., and Hockett, H. C. Land of the Free. New York, 1944.
Sears, Lorenzo. Wendell Phillips. New York, 1909.
Selden, Clara Sayre. Family Sketches. Rochester, N.Y., 1939.
Sewall, May Wright (ed.). The World's Congress of Representative Women. Chicago, 1894.
Shaw, Anna Howard. The Story of a Pioneer. New York, 1915.
Smith, Gerrit. Letter to Elizabeth Cady Stanton on Woman's Rights and Dress Reform. Pamphlet. Peterboro, N.H., 1855.
Smith, Julia. Abby Smith and Her Cows, With a Report of the Law Case Decided Contrary to Law. Pamphlet. Hartford, Conn., 1877.
Smith, Matthew Hale. Sunshine and Shadow in New York. Hartford, Conn., 1869.
Sprague, William F. Women and the West. Boston, 1940.
Susan B. Anthony · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.