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Olive San Louie Anderson : ウィキペディア英語版 | Olive San Louie Anderson
Olive San Louie Anderson ( Lexington, Ohio, 1852–1886) was an American woman author and member of the first class of women students who entered the University of Michigan when it became coeducational in 1871. The University had admitted Madelon Stockwell, its first female student, in January 1870. In Fall 1871, the university admitted thirty-three more women, two in law, eighteen in medicine, and thirteen in the Department of Science, Literature, and the Arts. Anderson was one of the thirteen.〔Dorothy Gies McGuigan, ''A Dangerous Experiment: 100 Years of Women at the University of Michigan'' (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1970), and Ruth Bordin, ''Women at Michigan: The “Dangerous Experiment,” 1870s to the Present'' (Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan Press, 1999).〕 ==Biography==
Born on September 30, 1852 in Lexington, Ohio, she was the daughter of Alice Cook and Dr. Hugh P. Anderson, who died when she was young. Alice Cook being a descendant of Francis Cooke from the Mayflower. The family spent some time on the Iowa frontier, returning eventually to Mansfield, Ohio where she graduated from high school in 1869. After a short time teaching in public schools, she prepared for entry to the University of Michigan, passing her entrance examinations in 1871.
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