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higher standard of health. People looking for a prospective mate should assess their "mental, moral and physical status" and suitability as parents. Prospective parents should educate themselves and follow a healthy lifestyle, insofar as it is possible, so as to produce healthy children. Such a duty was owed both to one's children and to society at large. According to this line of reasoning, the health and education of the mother were essential to the health of her children, and women were therefore encouraged to educate themselves and become physically fit. Moqué explicitly states that those who do not wish to become parents should be free not to do so; informed and willing motherhood is hailed as "an intelligent realization of the divine plan of reproduction, a perfect, purposed maternity."
454:(1914), an account of traveling with John Oliver Moqué in Dalmatia before World War I. Alice explains that Dalmatia is their ninth "wedding tour," since they take one "every year". She writes of Dalmatian women: "I'm so glad I wasn't born a Dalmatian – or I feel sure I would be a bomb-throwing, acid-pouring, Croatian suffragette!" Although she portrays herself as somewhat flighty, her descriptions of Dalmatia are careful, detailed, and knowledgeable. That she describes Dalmatia just prior to the first World War adds extra interest to her account. The book is illustrated throughout with her photographs, in spite of military prohibitions against taking pictures in many of the places they visited. It "had a great success as one of the war books of the year".
230:
28:
470:
301:. She criticized "blind conservatism", arguing that "to the student of biology, sociology, and ethnology, the institution we call marriage...is identical in purpose" to mating in the lower animals. She advocated mandatory blood tests before marriage to detect sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis, which was untreatable and caused horrific birth defects. She asserted that ethicists must someday recognize "rights of the unborn", and supported sterilization if heredity or disease was likely to cause "a crime against progeny".
326:
Women, as a class, know but little of themselves. Their minds are being freed from the narrow limits formerly fixed by an absurd sex-bias as "women's sphere", and with her enlightened mind has come a wider horizon, and the old fetters that held captive the sex are broken; but her emancipation has not
374:
Her position, then and during World War I, was that a "physically fit, patriotic woman" was capable of serving in the same positions as a man. She noted that nurses had already demonstrated their "nerve, heroism, and fearlessness" in battlefield conditions facing the same risks as men. She exhorted
480:
Alice died on July 16, 1919 of complications following a broken leg. A funeral service was held on July 18, 1919. She had planned her own funeral rites and requested cremation. Her ashes were interred in plot R61/261 of
Washington's Congressional Cemetery on August 23, 1919. To her sons Walter and
280:
Alice spoke on "Reproduction and
Natural Law." She asserted that childhood health should no longer be seen as a result of some ineffable divine design but rather as a logical and predictable result of natural laws governing parental health. She advocated for universal health education to promote a
253:
Alice Lee Moqué was an avid sportswoman. "An enthusiastic follower of all out door sports, Mrs. Moqué not only skates, rows and cycles, but is an expert swimmer and a fair shot with a rifle." She was one of the first women in
America to be a bicyclist, in the face of strong social opposition. With
262:
I would have been absolutely ostracized socially had I dared to appear on the wheel in such cycling garb as I now wear. The bloomered and short-skirted women of to-day, who merrily ride away in freedom and comfort, do not dream of what we of earlier days went through. – Alice Lee
203:
Alice apparently took university classes, including two years of law and three years of medicine. She was interested in chemistry, and became a skilled photographer, doing her own developing and platemaking. By 1890 she was publishing articles on the technique of photography in major photography
312:
The true spirit of philanthropic effort recognises the necessity of not only alleviating the evils we have, but the urgent obligation to seek for and discover their cause, that ultimately a cure may be effected, whereby the whole race will be benefited. – Alice Lee Moqué, 1900.
358:
of March 7, 1917, reports Alice as being "at home" at her new residence at 1641 Harvard
Terrace, Washington, D.C., in between suffrage activities including the Mi-Careme Suffrage Ball and Bazaar and a reception at the National American Woman's Suffrage Headquarters at 1626 Rhode Island Avenue.
186:
The politics of the
American Civil War made it difficult for abolitionists like Judge Hornor to practice in the south. His original legal partner in Louisiana, Thomas J. Durant, moved to Washington, D.C., around 1848. After the war, in 1865, the Hornor family also moved, first to Philadelphia,
375:"Columbia's splendid daughters" to take jobs at home as "aeroplane scouts, ambulance drivers, observers, machine gun corps" and others, to enable more men to go to the front. She set an example by serving in the Women's Volunteer Aid of the Motor Corps during World War I.
276:
and at one time its vice president. She spoke at the first convocation of the
National Congress of Mothers in Washington, D.C., held February 17–19, 1897. The congress was attended by over 2,000 people: "mothers, but also fathers, teachers, laborers and legislators".
1328:
The Work and Words of the
National Congress of Mothers. (1st Annual Session) Held in the City of Washington, D. C., February 17, 18, and 19, 1897: Including the Journal of Proceedings, the Addresses and Discussions, and Other Miscellany of the
195:
Alice's first marriage occurred "while in her teens and still a school girl." She married Walter
Comonfort Snelling on October 20, 1879, in Washington, D.C. Snelling was an inventor who patented an adding machine. They had three sons, chemist
237:
Alice married her second husband, John Oliver Moqué, on June 27, 1894. John Oliver Moqué was born March 26, 1868, to
Catherine Araminta Joyce (1837 - 1918) and James E. Moqué. Alice and John Oliver Moqué had a daughter, Voleta Alice Moqué.
484:
John Oliver Moqué later married Mary Ida Cole. He died on
January 13, 1942. Although his name and birth year were listed on Alice Lee Moqué's headstone, he was buried with Mary Ida Cole in Fort Lincoln Cemetery in Brentwood, Maryland.
1100:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Moque, and their daughter Voleta, are registered at the Hotel Westminster, New York, New York. Mrs. Moque will return to the city and be at home informally November 1 and 2, at ?1807? Thirteenth street
187:
Pennsylvania and later to Washington, DC. There Judge Hornor reestablished his practice with Durant and served before the United States Supreme Court. Alice attended public school at Washington High School in Georgetown.
327:
come, and will not come until her education is complete. This education of the future must begin at the beginning with body, and not as is now attempted at the end, with mind. – Alice Lee Moqué, 1900
339:, the press chairman for the Washington Woman Suffrage Council, and the editor of Washington's "Pot Bouille" (the boiling pot) news. This news and suffrage feature was reprinted in publications such as the
354:
Moqué's articles describe in detail a 1914 "Melting Pot" campaign in which the women of Washington donated gold and silver items to be melted down to raise money for the national suffrage campaign.
322:
Alice's ideas about suffrage, health, and eugenics are closely intertwined. Women's health was a goal in itself, a means to a better future through eugenics, and a justification for women suffrage.
168:, a lawyer and abolitionist from a Philadelphia Quaker family, and his second wife Sarah Elizabeth Smith from Augusta, Georgia. Alice Lee Horner was born in New Orleans during the
1992:
214:, as A. Lee Snelling and Alice Lee Snelling. These interests were shared by her son Walter, a chemist who later developed a light-sensitive coating for photographic paper using
461:
since 1893, Alice was elected to membership in the League of American Pen Women in May 1915. She was awarded a medal by the Société Académique d'Histoire Internationale.
291:, which she did at a conference held June 6–9, 1899. Her address, "Restrictive marriage legislation from the standpoint of the wife, mother and home" was printed in
1957:
1352:
Report of the Proceedings of the Second Annual Convention of the National Congress of Mothers, Held in the City of Washington, D.C., May 2nd-7th, 1898
1038:
MOQUE-SNELLING-At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. E. O. Eldridge, on Wednesday, June 27, 1894, JOHN OLIVER MOQUE TO ALICE LEE SNELLING
719:
284:
At the second convocation of the National Congress of Mothers in Washington, DC, held May 2–7, 1898, she spoke on "The Mistakes of Mothers".
1997:
1942:
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in 1893. She wrote for the newspapers on a wide range of topics from Washington society news and suffrage reports to bicycling and travel.
481:
Henry, who were already independent adults, she left $ 100 each. The balance of her estate went to her second husband, John Oliver Moqué.
1864:
1050:
1732:
Proceedings of the National Security Congress ; under the auspices of the National Security League, Washington, January 20-22, 1916
179:
for 1916 gives her birth date as October 20, 1865. However, Library of Congress authority records list her birth year as 1863, and the
658:
This old Monmouth of ours : history, tradition, biography, genealogy, and other anecdotes related to Monmouth County, New Jersey
91:
1972:
430:
406:
1982:
596:
420:
378:
She was one of the women delegates to the National Security Congress in January 1916, an open forum on national defense.
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In 1897, Alice was elected the adjutant-general of the newly formed Woman's Cuban League. She felt strongly about the
1947:
1651:
666:
206:
1977:
1967:
308:
of 1900, it is clear that she looks to science as a means of progressive change and remediation of society's ills.
1839:
387:
872:
689:
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1962:
1952:
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258:
in 1895. She describes the awkwardness of early bicycling costumes for women, which required long skirts.
425:
401:
254:
John Oliver Moqué, Alice toured England and the continent "by wheel", publishing accounts of the trip in
873:"Services Held for Mrs. Alice Lee Moqué Funeral Oration and Music for Deceased Were Prepared by Herself"
784:
229:
273:
1310:
Her name is given incorrectly as Alice Le Moyne but the quotations are from Alice Lee Moqué's address.
730:
508:
1643:
Spanish–American War Songs: A Complete Collection of Newspaper Verse During the Recent War with Spain
838:
809:
1987:
368:
27:
221:
Her first husband, Walter Comonfort Snelling, died on July 1, 1893 in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
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In addition to numerous articles, Alice published two books under the name Alice Lee Moqué.
1937:
1932:
469:
1588:
556:
241:
Alice became increasingly publicly active after her first husband's death. She joined the
148:
In addition to newspaper articles on a wide variety of topics, and a novel, she published
8:
165:
119:
American traveler, writer, newspaper correspondent, photographer, cyclist and suffragist
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197:
169:
1533:
1420:
992:
1647:
1158:
1147:
662:
592:
133:; October 20, 1861 – July 16, 1919) was an American traveler, writer,
1416:
1402:"Restrictive marriage legislation from the standpoint of the wife, mother and home"
71:
1114:
156:
before World War I. She was elected to the League of American Pen Women in 1915.
1900:
1813:
1746:
1238:
1787:
293:
963:"Mr. French's First Photo - The King of the Zoo Succumbs to Feminine Audacity"
1926:
458:
242:
591:. Vol. 3. New Orleans (La.): Lewis publishing Company. p. 939.
52:
1184:
Outing: An Illustrated Monthly Magazine of Sport, Travel, and Recreation
331:
Alice was energetically involved in the suffrage movement by 1914-1915.
256:
Outing: An Illustrated Monthly Magazine of Sport, Travel, and Recreation
636:. Vol. 9. Chicago: A. N. Marquis & Company. pp. 1741–1742
138:
1735:. New York City: The National Security League, Inc. 1916. p. 392.
727:
Association for the Preservation of Historical Congressional Cemetery
697:
298:
153:
1840:"Click on the family name link, if available, to view obituaries"
233:
Alice & John Moqué with bicycles, St. George's Square, London
142:
1702:"Repudiates interview in morning paper, and makes plea to women"
1560:"White House Visitors Depart; Marshalls Guests at Theater Party"
1264:
1907:. Washington, District of Columbia. July 24, 1919. p. 7
1483:. Vol. 49, no. 263. San Antonio, Texas. p. 37
1210:"Oregon women back Mrs. Evans for place with National Board"
335:
lists her as the press representative in Washington for the
175:
There is some confusion over Alice Lee Hornor's birth year.
1820:. Washington, District of Columbia. May 9, 1915. p. 23
967:
The International Annual of Anthony's Photographic Bulletin
661:. Freehold, New Jersey: Moreau Brothers. pp. 142–143.
371:, wrote patriotic poetry and was quoted in the newspapers.
212:
The International Annual of Anthony's Photographic Bulletin
785:"Finding aid for Durant-Hornor Correspondence, 1848-1850"
215:
1331:. New York: D. Appleton & Company. pp. 123–130
297:." Again, her address dealt with science, society, and
287:
Alice was the first woman to be invited to address the
1993:
National American Woman Suffrage Association activists
1646:. Detroit, MI: Sidney A. Witherbee. pp. 608–609.
1115:"The World of Women: A Woman's Letter from Washington"
628:
Leonard, John William; Marquis, Albert Nelson (1916).
304:
In her article "An educated maternity", published in
1180:"A Bohemian Couple Wheeling Through Western England"
1153:. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press. p.
960:
1146:
789:William L. Clements Library University of Michigan
200:, Henry H. Snelling, and Charles Hornor Snelling.
190:
1924:
1350:Moqué, Alice (1899). "The Mistakes of Mothers".
513:. New York and London: Funk and Wagnalls Company
1958:American newspaper reporters and correspondents
294:The Journal of the American Medical Association
1354:. Philadelphia, PA: Geo F. Lasher. p. 43.
753:
751:
627:
1500:
1498:
1233:
1231:
904:Snelling, Charles Darwin (December 7, 2011).
899:
897:
272:Alice Lee Moqué was a founding member of the
183:, where her ashes were buried, reports 1861.
1780:
1436:
1434:
1432:
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833:
831:
337:National American Woman Suffrage Association
1409:Journal of the American Medical Association
867:
865:
863:
861:
859:
748:
630:"Moqué, Alice Lee (Mrs. John Oliver Moqué)"
111:Walter Comonfort Snelling m.(1879–d. 1893)
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906:"The Life Report: Charles Darwin Snelling"
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26:
1794:. Indianapolis, Indiana. October 24, 1915
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1366:"The Second National Congress of Mothers"
828:
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580:
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550:
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473:Alice Lee Moqué gravestone, Washington's
224:
164:Alice Lee Horner was a daughter of Judge
1893:
1723:
1667:
1581:
1051:"Catherine Araminta Joyce (1837 - 1918)"
973:. E. & H.T. Anthony Company: 121–124
929:
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468:
228:
152:(1914), an account of traveling through
1607:
1475:Moqué, Alice Lee (September 20, 1914).
1465:
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1391:
1171:
1144:
1133:
1073:
1011:
961:Snelling-Moqué, Alice Lee (1894–1895).
712:
648:
584:
495:
1925:
1700:Moqué, Alice Lee (February 28, 1917).
1343:
1282:
1202:
802:
654:
612:
575:
554:
447:as a "brilliant and thrilling" novel.
267:
141:. She was also one of the first women
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1349:
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1043:
993:"TNT used in making novel photograph"
777:
720:"Congressional Cemetery Walking Tour"
525:
506:
1693:
1552:
1388:
1315:
954:
923:
1998:19th-century American women artists
1943:19th-century American women writers
1865:"Congressional Cemetery Interments"
1857:
1505:Moqué, Alice Lee (18 August 1914).
1269:National Parent Teacher Association
1257:
985:
930:Snelling, A. Lee (April 19, 1890).
362:
13:
1832:
1400:Moqué, Alice Lee (March 3, 1900).
682:
14:
2009:
1532:Moqué, Alice Lee (7 March 1915).
1421:10.1001/jama.1900.24610090012001f
1216:. Portland, Ore. October 31, 1915
555:Wilson, Gertrude (9 March 1897).
1113:Moqué, Alice Lee (6 June 1897).
1806:
1776:. New York: G.W. Dillingham Co.
1765:
1739:
694:Library of Congress Authorities
113:John Oliver Moqué m.(1894–1919)
1753:. October 23, 1897. p. 19
1324:"Reproduction and Natural Law"
1090:. November 12, 1906. p. 5
936:Wilson's Photographic Magazine
207:Wilson's Photographic Magazine
191:Mrs. Walter Comonfort Snelling
1:
1973:American women travel writers
1901:"Leaves bequests to her sons"
1640:Witherbee, Sidney A. (1898).
690:"Moqué, Alice Lee, 1863-1919"
488:
159:
1983:People from Washington, D.C.
1747:"The Body Master's Daughter"
585:Kendall, John Smith (1922).
431:Resources in other libraries
407:Resources in other libraries
289:American Medical Association
274:National Congress of Mothers
248:
7:
1681:. August 6, 1898. p. 6
1245:. July 19, 1919. p. 14
759:"A New Philadelphia Lawyer"
655:Hornor, William S. (1932).
317:
10:
2014:
1774:The Body Master's Daughter
1569:. March 7, 1917. p. 8
1507:"Washington's Pot=Bouille"
1477:"Washington's Pot Bouille"
1149:Bicycle : the history
1145:Herlihy, David V. (2004).
1081:"In the Circle of Society"
1055:The Maryland Joyce Project
1028:. June 29, 1894. p. 3
882:. July 18, 1919. p. 7
443:(1897) was referred to in
441:The Body Master's Daughter
1772:Moqué, Alice Lee (1897).
1441:Moqué, Alice Lee (1900).
1322:Moqué, Alice Lee (1897).
1290:"The Congress of Mothers"
1178:Moqué, Alice Lee (1896).
1019:"Married: Moque-Snelling"
507:Moqué, Alice Lee (1914).
426:Resources in your library
402:Resources in your library
107:
97:
86:
78:
60:
34:
25:
18:
1948:American female cyclists
1814:"With the Women's Clubs"
1621:. 20 Aug 1897. p. 2
1534:"Washington Pot-Bouille"
1190:. W. B. Holland: 186–191
999:. 26 Dec 1942. p. 3
464:
381:
1978:People from New Orleans
1968:American travel writers
1589:"Helping Hand for Cuba"
1511:The Farmer and Mechanic
1443:"An Educated Maternity"
1300:: 245. 26 February 1897
1119:The Wichita Daily Eagle
345:The Farmer and Mechanic
198:Walter Otheman Snelling
135:newspaper correspondent
1872:Congressional Cemetery
1844:Congressional Cemetery
1615:"Woman's Cuban League"
1447:The Westminster Review
1265:"National PTA History"
932:"What life and where?"
588:History of New Orleans
477:
475:Congressional Cemetery
459:American Authors Guild
329:
315:
306:The Westminster Review
265:
243:American Authors Guild
234:
225:Mrs. John Oliver Moqué
181:Congressional Cemetery
1905:The Washington Herald
1818:The Washington Herald
1792:The Indianapolis Star
1679:The Indianapolis News
1675:"A Regiment of Women"
1567:The Washington Herald
997:The Gazette and Daily
472:
356:The Washington Herald
324:
310:
260:
232:
1963:American suffragists
1953:American eugenicists
1709:The Washington Times
1619:Harrisburg Telegraph
1243:The Washington Times
1214:The Sunday Oregonian
1088:The Washington Times
1026:The Washington Times
843:History of Computers
634:Who's who in America
561:Harrisburg Telegraph
369:Spanish–American War
137:, photographer, and
1481:San Antonio Express
1239:"Planned Own Rites"
814:National Republican
736:on 5 September 2015
510:Delightful Dalmatia
452:Delightful Dalmatia
341:San Antonio Express
268:Health and eugenics
166:Charles West Hornor
150:Delightful Dalmatia
102:Delightful Dalmatia
1751:The New York Times
910:The New York Times
478:
445:The New York Times
415:By Alice Lee Moqué
235:
204:magazines such as
170:American Civil War
90:Writer, Traveler,
82:Alice Lee Snelling
1593:The Evening Times
839:"Walter Snelling"
598:978-1-230-10139-2
450:More popular was
388:Library resources
117:
116:
2005:
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1057:. Archived from
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880:The Evening Star
877:
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763:The Norfolk Post
755:
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729:. Archived from
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700:on 13 March 2017
696:. Archived from
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582:
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557:"A Bright Woman"
552:
523:
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504:
457:A member of the
363:Women in wartime
79:Other names
72:Washington, D.C.
67:
49:October 20, 1861
48:
46:
39:Alice Lee Hornor
30:
16:
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1988:Snelling family
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1909:. Retrieved
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1938:1919 deaths
1933:1861 births
1711:. p. 8
563:. p. 2
129:; formerly
55:, Louisiana
53:New Orleans
1927:Categories
1101:northwest.
489:References
160:Early life
139:suffragist
92:Suffragist
45:1861-10-20
333:Who's Who
249:Bicycling
177:Who's Who
108:Spouse(s)
1329:Meetings
318:Suffrage
299:eugenics
154:Dalmatia
143:cyclists
131:Snelling
1453:: 53–60
886:1 March
848:1 March
1911:6 June
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390:about
127:Hornor
1879:(PDF)
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940:XXVII
876:(PDF)
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723:(PDF)
465:Death
382:Books
263:Moqué
125:(née
1913:2016
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347:and
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35:Born
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216:TNT
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