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feed·back (fėd'bāk'), n., the return of information about the result of a process or activity; an evaluative response: asked the students for feedback on the new curriculum. -- dictionary.com Here's what people had to say about... "Harry and Febb Burn turned the tide for women's right to vote"
I'm giving a talk to a feminist group next week in which I'll offer my spin on Election 2000. If you could help me out with references in the next few days, it would be great good luck for me and well earned PR for you. Again, my compliments on a thrilling
little piece of work. It's I very much enjoyed your article on Harry and Febb Burn, since I am both the mother of a son and an admitted feminist. I had never heard before that Harry had to climb out a third floor window to escape the outraged mob. Wow! Taking that sentiment into consideration, don't you think the likes of Alice Paul and Carrie Chapman Catt deserve some credit for moving the minds of those hundreds of male legislators to vote for Women's Sufferage? Keep up the interesting writing. Cynthia
 Mark
E. Dixon
757 Upper Gulph Road
Wayne, PA 19087-2022
USA
610-971-0649
dixon_mark@verizon.net
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Thank you
for
your beautiful Inquirer piece about the mother and her senator son who turned
the tide for suffrage. I read it with enormous gratitude that you had preserved
this bit of history of which I knew absolutely nothing. I have copied the piece
for several friends, and everyone wishes they could learn a bit more about this
"standout couple" and the events of that summer. Would you be so good
as to write back and offer a source or two? Also, I cut out the page without
noting the date or page #, so I can't even cite your article properly.