Lucy Ann White Cox
Lucy Ann White Cox was a vivandière during the American Civil War (1861–1865).
Lucy Ann White Cox was a vivandière during the American Civil War (1861–1865).
Irish physician and social reformer
Sarah Garland Boyd Jones became the first African American woman to pass the Virginia Medical Examining Board’s examination.
Catherine Flon was a seamstress who famously sewed the first Haitian flag at the request of Dessalines, but she is also known for having nursed the sick and wounded after nearby battles.
Marie-Jeanne Lamartiniére was a Haitian soldier known not only for her courage but for her skills in battle and strategy. She was a leading figure in the pivotal Battle of Crête-á-Pierrot in 1802.
Famed sex therapist
Alessandra Pucci was founder and chief executive of Australia’s first biotechnology company Australian Monoclonal Development (AMD).
Myrick earned a medical degree from Johns Hopkins in 1900. She practiced medicine in Boston and for a decade served as the superintendent of the New England Hospital for Women and Children (NEHWC).
Rhoda G. Saunders Hayes (May 23rd, 1848 – July 9th, 1932) worked as one of the first Women Astronomical Computers at the Harvard College Observatory from 1875 to 1888.
Mabel Cushman Stevens (Jan 29, 1867 – Jan 25, 1917) worked as one of the Women Astronomical Computers at the Harvard College Observatory from 1888 to 1906.