#women-in-history

#women-in-history

New York Historical Society is planning six exhibitions for the U.S. 250th anniversary, highlighting New York's role in democracy.

Upcoming exhibits will include revolutionary documents and women's historical contributions.

Celebrating Amy Johnson's pioneering spirit in aviation 95 years after her solo flight from the UK to Australia.

Friendship expectations can lead to feelings of inadequacy in women.

Women played a crucial role in shaping the field of Egyptology despite initial barriers.

The narrative of Dr. Crippen's crimes has often overshadowed the victim, Belle Elmore, emphasizing the need to refocus on women's stories in crime history.

Ladies-in-waiting in medieval courts were influential figures, serving both practical and ceremonial roles beyond mere decoration.

Kristen Holt-Browning's novel intertwines the lives of two women across centuries, illustrating the persistent themes of spirituality and devotion.

The book highlights women's significant roles in the Reformation as active agents, not just peripheral figures.

The American Women Quarters Program promotes female representation on U.S. currency, celebrating the contributions of historic women in American history.

Alice Hudson significantly advanced public map collections, transforming the New York Public Library's holdings into one of the world's premier resources.

The 2024 presidential campaign emphasizes parenting and the U.S. birth rate more than ever, highlighting narrow definitions of motherhood.

A Civil War soldier died revealing he was a woman; Private Franklin Thompson was also a female, Sarah Emma Edmonds, who served in disguise.

Catherine Parr's story reflects her bravery in challenging the Church of England while navigating royal court dynamics.