# Elizabeth Packard
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Elizabeth Parsons Ware Packard (28 December, 1816 – 25 July, 1897), also known as E.P.W. Packard, was an American advocate for the rights of women and people accused of insanity. She was wrongfully confined by her husband who claimed that she had been insane for more than three years. At her trial, however, a jury took just seven minutes to find her not insane.
533 - An Exercise in Frustration
On today’s episode, Karen covers mental health rights pioneer Elizabeth Packard and Georgia tells the story of the Aconcagua Mountain Mystery.
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Craddock VS. Comstock
This is it! The Final Showdown between Anthony Comstock and Ida Craddock in his hometown: New York City. Karina and Randi keep it pretty basic this week with water. Greg brings along a Cloud Drop Double IPA.
This episode finishes the story of Ida Craddock while also covering various topics such …
Elizabeth Packard: The Woman They Called Incurable Until She Changed the Law
Elizabeth Packard was not simply a “wronged wife.”She was a mother. A thinker. A religious dissenter. A wife under the rule of a husband who believed disagreement was disobedience. She was a woman living under laws that treated a married woman’s mind as something her husband could explain better th…
Episode 12 - Elizabeth Packard
Oooo this one got Jessica heated. This story is full of twists and turns and all this mom this wants to do is get back to her kids! Tune in to hear about Elizabeth Packard, an American advocate for the rights of women and people perceived to have insanity who was wrongfully committed to an insane a…
10 Ways Men Have Tried to Define Womanhood: Lessons From Women Who Refused to Be Defined
For generations, women have been told who they are, what they should become, what they should endure, and what roles they should accept. Womanhood has often been explained by those outside of it, while the voices of women themselves were ignored, minimized, or erased.In this powerful recorded episo…
Dalton, Sako & DARVO Part 2 | THE EMANCIPATION OF SAKO
Picture this: it's 1860 in Illinois, and a mother of six named Elizabeth Packard is locked in an insane asylum. Her crime? She disagreed with her husband. Back then the law let a husband commit his wife without a jury. She spent three years inside, and when a jury finally heard her speak, it took t…
EP -127- The Aesthetics of Female Rage
Welcome, friends!
Why do we LOVE female rage when it's on a screen, hanging in a museum, or packaged into the perfect TikTok edit, yet become deeply uncomfortable when real women get angry?
In this episode, we explore the aesthetics of female rage, from the pressure to remain beautiful and agreeabl…
How Elizabeth Packard’s Imprisonment Exposed America’s Dark History of Asylums, Women’s Rights, and Legal Power Abuse
In this gripping episode of Podcast, explore the shocking true story of Elizabeth Packard, a woman in 1860 who was institutionalized for disagreeing with her husband’s religious beliefs. Delve into the disturbing details of how 19th-century mental health laws allowed men to commit their wives witho…
How 19th-Century Laws Let Husbands Erase Their Wives: The Shocking True Story of Elizabeth Packard and America’s Forgotten Women
In this gripping episode of Podcast, uncover the shocking true story of Elizabeth Packard—an Illinois woman in 1860 who was forcibly institutionalized at her husband's request, without a trial or recourse. Dive deep into the dark history of coverture laws, which stripped married women of all legal …
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