Category Archives: Historical Boston women

Mary Kenney’s rise to fame, or perhaps notoriety, within women reformers’ circles, was fairly well documented due to her connection with the Hull House in Chicago, her move to Boston to work with the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union, and her marriage to labor leader and activist Jack O’Sullivan. But after Jack’s death, there isContinue reading “What must it have been like? Speculative fiction about Mary Kenney O’Sullivan”