Frances Blascoer
A settlement worker and the NAACP’s first secretary from February 1910 to March 1911
A settlement worker and the NAACP’s first secretary from February 1910 to March 1911
American educator and activist.
Frances Andrews worked as an advocate for social justice, education, and conservation in the early twentieth century.
Ailsa Swan began her scientific career in the chemistry. She was later and active member of the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria, the Bird Observers Club of Australia and was founding member of the Phillip Island Conservation Society.
Ina Higgins was one of the first women to enrol at the Burnley Horticultural College in Melbourne in 1899, receiving her Certificate of Competency in 1900. She subsequently had a lengthy career as a distinguished landscape gardener.
In 1915, Alice Gray’s extraordinary life took a twist when she shunned the conventional world to live along Indiana’s wild shore.
Andrea Mead first competed in the Olympics, at just age 15, in the 1948 Olympics.
Dr. Lovejoy was the first woman to direct a city department of health, the Portland Board of Health, in Oregon and was co-founder and first director of the Medical Women’s International Association.
Lawyer in the landmark disability rights case Olmstead v. L.C.
Defendant in the landmark disability rights case Olmstead v. L.C.