Woodhull

[ wood-huhl ]

noun

1. Victoria Claf·lin [klaf, -lin], 1838–1927, U.S. social reformer, newspaper publisher, and women's-rights advocate.

Example Sentences

She was heterosexual, but the movement’s ideals appealed to her as someone who had been divorced—Woodhull would marry three times in her lifetime.

From Time

Woodhull learned about the movement from Stephen Pearl Andrews, a writer for Woodhull’s newspaper Woodhull and Claflin’s Weekly.

From Time

At Woodhull Hospital, the Bed-Stuy ambulance crew kept doing all they could as they wheeled Ramos into the emergency room.

From The Daily Beast

Both officers were rushed to Woodhull Hospital where they were pronounced dead.

From The Daily Beast

Ramos and Liu were now rushed to nearby Woodhull Hospital, where one was pronounced dead.

From The Daily Beast

But the scene outside Woodhull Hospital wasn't entirely supportive.

From The Daily Beast

For that week the Woodhull would clash with the Kennedy for the championship of the houses.

From Project Gutenberg

I believe Mrs. Woodhull was more than half in love with him, and she is an old woman compared with me.

From Project Gutenberg

He had smiled wearily when asked by Mrs. Woodhull to go with her to the examination then in progress at the seminary.

From Project Gutenberg

The rivalry between the Morrell and the Woodhull ferry became very heated.

From Project Gutenberg

She found Victoria Woodhull with them, her presence provoking criticism and dissension.

From Project Gutenberg