Trial of Madame Restell, Alias Ann Lohman, for Abortion and Causing the Death of Mrs. Purdy : Being a Full Account of All the Proceedings on the Trial, Together With the Suppressed Evidence and Editorial Remarks

Delve into a pivotal moment in 19th-century America with "Trial of Madame Restell, Alias Ann Lohman." This comprehensive account unveils the riveting legal proceedings of Madame Restell, a prominent figure known for her involvement in abortion and the controversial death of Mrs. Purdy. Against the backdrop of a rapidly changing socio-political landscape marked by growing women's rights movements and debates over reproductive freedom, this book provides a unique lens into the moral, legal, and medical complexities of the era.

The narrative skillfully dissects the trial, laying bare suppressed evidence and offering insightful editorial commentary. The book engages with the intricacies of the case, exploring the clash between societal norms and the emerging feminist perspectives, all while addressing the multifaceted ethical dimensions of abortion.

Through meticulous research, the book presents a vivid historical tableau, illustrating how the trial intersected with prevailing beliefs, medical practices, and gender roles. By integrating primary sources and eyewitness testimonies, it unearths the era's tensions and anxieties surrounding women's autonomy.

"Trial of Madame Restell" is not only a legal expose but also a thought-provoking exploration of morality, gender, and social change. Its in-depth analysis of the trial's context and outcomes reveals profound insights into the past, shedding light on the ongoing discourse around reproductive rights and justice.

Delve into a pivotal moment in 19th-century America with "Trial of Madame Restell, Alias Ann Lohman." This comprehensive account unveils the riveting legal proceedings of Madame Restell, a prominent figure known for her involvement in abortion and the controversial death of Mrs. Purdy. Against the backdrop of a rapidly changing socio-political landscape marked by growing women''s rights movements and debates over reproductive freedom, this book provides a unique lens into the moral, legal, and medical complexities of the era.

The narrative skillfully dissects the trial, laying bare suppressed evidence and offering insightful editorial commentary. The book engages with the intricacies of the case, exploring the clash between societal norms and the emerging feminist perspectives, all while addressing the multifaceted ethical dimensions of abortion.

Through meticulous research, the book presents a vivid historical tableau, illustrating how the trial intersected with prevailing beliefs, medical practices, and gender roles. By integrating primary sources and eyewitness testimonies, it unearths the era''s tensions and anxieties surrounding women''s autonomy.

"Trial of Madame Restell" is not only a legal exposé but also a thought-provoking exploration of morality, gender, and social change. Its in-depth analysis of the trial''s context and outcomes reveals profound insights into the past, shedding light on the ongoing discourse around reproductive rights and justice.