Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women was created in 1942.
Julia Tutwiler was born in 1841 in Alabama, USA, and was raised in a prominent and wealthy family. She received a good education and devoted her life to advocating for prison reform and education for women and African Americans in the South. Tutwiler played a significant role in improving conditions in prisons and promoting higher education opportunities for marginalized groups.
Prison for Women was created in 1934.
Women in the Prison was created in 1899.
Women's Prison Association was created in 1884.
Indiana Women's Prison was created in 1873.
Beijing Women's Prison was created in 1999.
Bandyup Women's Prison was created in 1970.
Violence in a Women's Prison was created in 1982.
Mary Hutchinson Women's Prison was created in 1963.
Valley State Prison for Women was created in 1995.
Women in Prison - TV series - was created on 1987-10-11.
At this point in time, there is no record that Julia Tutwiler ever had a boyfriend. Since Ms. Tutwiler's contributions were so critical to Alabama's history, there are no references to a romantic attachment in the official biographies. It would not be strange that Julia had no boyfriend though. In the era she lived, a man would not seek a wife with such strong education and political views. Julia was an educator, a profession that was rather murky in the 1800's. To be a teacher in those days meant that a woman could read and do some arithmetic, nothing much more. Ms. Tutwiler was an exception because she was highly educated, a product of her father's opinion that women were intellectual equals with men. Such a woman would not be sought as a wife. She would have scared men who were looking for a romantic partner and wife. Her strong views and political activism were highly unusual in her era. She did many "outrageous" things that ultimately changed the face of Alabama's history. Making the U of A accept female students would have marked her as an undesirable marriage partner because she "didn't know her place." Good luck on your paper!