Category

Women’s History
This image of St. Javelin is a potent reminder that women's history is dynamic and ever evolving.
Read More
It's not explicit that the song "Wichita Lineman" is about a guy, but it doesn’t have to be. Back then, a woman climbing a phone pole to repair a line was as rare as a dodo bird.
Read More
Captain Deborah Dempsey's most telling comment was: "It's fun to be the boss."
Read More
I knew, of course, that Perkins was Secretary of Labor under FDR, the first woman to hold a cabinet position, but I knew little else about her. The accolade of "first" made it seem that was enough to know. I was so wrong.
Read More
Did you know that Carrie Chapman Catt was more than a suffragist? I didn't, but now I do. Read on!
Read More
My reading list is idiosyncratic, a reflection of my personal interests and feelings. How did you decide what to read this summer?
Read More
We bring our personal experiences to the art we see, hear and read.
Read More
With Mother's Day close at hand, I am devoting this newsletter to mothers – mine, yours, all of ours.
Read More
Current events should lead us to a new way of thinking about women's history.
Read More
Like quilts and blankets, the history of America is composed of many strands.
Read More
1 2