Eliza Potter's 1859 autobiography expresses her indignation, abolitionist sentiments, fiery temper, and sheer joy of life as she reveals the private selves of the white women whose heads she "combed." As an insider on the margins, her identity provides a unique vantage point for her story andthat of the elites of nineteenth-century Cincinnati society. | A Hairdresser's Experience in High Life by Eliza Potter, Hardcover | Indigo Chapters