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- Das Aufsehen erregende Leben der
Victoria Woodhull,
- Anjte Schrupp, 2002. German (Deutsche) language only. "The
Sensational, Exciting Life of Victoria Woodhull." Available on
Amazon.de only. Not available on the American Amazon site.
Author site on Victoria
Woodhull.
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- Gob's Grief, (Fiction)
- Chris Adrian, 2002. A story about Gob and Tomo Woodhull,
fictional twin sons of Victoria Woodhull.
Also available as a Microsoft Reader eBook.
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- Victoria Woodhull : First Woman Presidential Candidate (Notable Americans),
- Jacqueline MacLean, 2000. Biography written for the youth
market offered by Amazon.
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- Notorious Victoria, Mary Gabriel, 1998.
- Written by a journalist, Notorious Victoria provides a reporter's
balanced account of the life of Victoria Woodhull. The book explains,
rather than condemns, Woodhull's free love advocacy. The book is
enriched by the input of Owen Stinchcombe, a British writer who
researched Woodhull's life in England. To order from Amazon, click on
the cover above. Read an excerpt from Notorious Victoria
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- Other Powers: The Age of Suffrage, Spiritualism, & the Scandalous Victoria Woodhull,
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Barbara Goldsmith, 1998. The Jacket Description of Other Powers
- Other Powers is the book to consult for an intimate view of
the times of Victoria Woodhull. It demonstrates the important role
spiritualism played in empowering women. In it, you'll discover the
background necessary to understand Woodhull and her contemporaries.
This book was extensively researched and has a lengthy bibliography
which goes beyond the usual sources. Available in both hard cover and
paperback.
Read an excerpt from Other Powers
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- The Woman Who Ran for President , Lois Beachy Underhill, 1995.
- The Woman Who Ran for President broke ground for new research on
Victoria Woodhull beyond that of Emanie Sachs. Underhill contacted the
British family of Woodhull's last husband John Biddulph Martin for
previously unpublished material. She also consulted psychotherapists
for an analysis of Woodhull's psyche and presents an interesting theory
that Woodhull's sister Utica was a dyslexic. Available in both hard
cover and paperback from Amazon.
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- The Vixens, James Brough, 1980. (fiction) [OUT OF PRINT]
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A Thread of Scarlet, A Play in Two Acts,
- Howard Richardson, 1980. [OUT OF PRINT] Available by special order from Amazon.
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- Victoria la Scandaleuse, Nicole Blondeau & Jean-Paul Feuillebois, 1979. (French fiction;
Fran�ais)
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- The Victoria Woodhull Reader
, edited by Madeleine B. Stern, 1974 reprints.
- This is the book to consult for the original speeches of Victoria
Woodhull. This is Victoria in her own words, uncensored by the
Victorian press. Available by special order from Amazon.
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- Free Woman
, Marion Meade, 1976. [OUT OF PRINT]
- It seems impossible that Victoria Woodhull would make a suitable
subject for a biography for the young, but with Meade's pen she does.
Surprisingly, Meade doesn't hold back on discussing Woodhull's views on
sexuality. She presents the topics of divorce, free love, and
prostitution tactfully. Few parents would object to her handling of a
difficult subject. Available by special order from Amazon.
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- Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly: the Lives & Writings of Notorious Victoria Woodhull & her Sister Tennessee,
- compiled by Arlene Kisner, 1972. [OUT OF PRINT]
Very short book with extracts from Theodore Tilton's bio and from the Weekly.
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- The Garden of Eden, the Allegorical Meaning Revealed , Victoria Woodhull, 1972 reprint by Health Research, Mokelumne Hill, CA.
This
book reprints a portion of "The Garden of Eden," but it is not
complete. Victoria's archaic views on ovulation have been expunged. The
religious re-interpretation of the book of Genesis may have been
written by Colonel Blood in part, if not entirely. In letters to
friends, he expressed his theories on menstruation, which seem to be
reflected here.
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- Mrs. Satan, Johanna Johnston, 1967. [OUT OF PRINT]
- Both Mrs. Satan and Vicky by M.M. Marberry are mostly retellings of
Emanie Sachs' original biography. You'll find a few interesting tidbits
not in Sachs, but for the most part they're the same story. It's just a
matter of which writer's style you prefer. Marberry is the most
humorous. Mrs. Satan available by special order from Amazon.
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- Vicky, M.M. Marberry, 1967. [OUT OF PRINT]
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- Whirlwind in Petticoats, Beril Becker (fiction) [OUT OF PRINT]
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- The
Terrible Siren, Emanie Nahm Sachs [Arling], 1928. Reprinted in 1970's. [OUT OF PRINT]
- For years, Terrible Siren has been considered the definitive
biography of Woodhull. The Fogg family unsuccessfully tried to prevent
publication of this book because they considered it libelous. Although
some of the facts are more like fiction, the book still reads well
after seventy years. Sachs included unsubstantiated rumors, anecdotes,
and hearsay because she believed they were telling of Victoria
Woodhull. In actuality, they're more telling of the author and the
flappers' attitudes toward their Victorian forebears. Available by
special order from Amazon.
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- Origins, Tendencies, & Principles of Government,
Victoria Woodhull, 1871. This is a rare book, held by such libraries as the University of
Michigan. Currently for sale by Priscilla Juvelis, Inc. for
$1,250.00.
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Victoria C. Woodhull, A Biographical Sketch
Read the first biography ever written about Victoria Woodhull. Published by Theodore Tilton in 1871.
