Mary Bosanquet Fletcher
English preacher credited with convincing John Wesley, a founder of Methodism, to allow women to preach in public.
English preacher credited with convincing John Wesley, a founder of Methodism, to allow women to preach in public.
Japanese poet, activist-writer, feminist, anarchist, ethnologist, and historian
American entertainer whose career spanned several decades and encompassed singing, acting, and dancing.
American author, educational reformer, and social activist
Norwegian author who principally wrote hymns and strongly religious poems and is often considered the first female professional writer.
American author and educator, renowned for her children’s books and young adult novels that often explore themes of racial identity and social justice.
African-American author, poet, and playwright, celebrated for her contributions to African American and Native American literature.
Polish-German revolutionary socialist, orthodox Marxist, and anti-war activist
American writer and activist
Japanese novelist known for her prolific career during the Taishō and Shōwa periods