History of American Women Blog

All Posts Written by Maggie MacLean (2007-2018)

No posts with label Publishers. Show all posts

Home

Welcome to My Blog!

I'm Maggie MacLean, author of History of American Women. I hope you enjoy reading my blog.

DO NOT COPY

Search My Blog

Labels

African Americans
American Women Editors
Colonial Women
Famous Children
Famous Mothers
Famous Spies
Famous Wives
Feminists
First Ladies
First Women
Humanitarians
Indian Captives
Journalists
Native American History
Native American Women
Philanthropists
Poets and Writers
Publishers
Scandalous Women
Slavery in America
Social Reformers
Suffragists
Thirteen Colonies
Underground Railroad
Women Abolitionists
Women in Art
Women in Business
Women in Education
Women in Law
Women in Leadership
Women in Medicine
Women in Religion
Women in Science
Women in the American Revolution
Women in Theater
Women Inventors
Women Plantation Owners
Women Settled the West
Women Working

Follow by Email

Popular Posts

Amelia Stewart Knight

Women Settled the West Starting from Monroe County, Iowa, April 9, 1853 and ending Near Milwaukie, Oregon Territory, September 17, 1853, Ame...
Amy Kirby Post

Abolitionist and Feminist in New York In her own day, Amy Post was well known as a radical Quaker abolitionist and feminist. In the late 196...
Anna Murray Douglass

Wife of Former Slave Frederick Douglass Anna Murray Douglass was an American abolitionist, member of the Underground Railroad, and the ...
South Carolina Colony

The Year: 1670 Districts of South Carolina Colony The first English settlement was made in 1670, when William Sayle sailed up the Ash...
First Women's Rights Activists I

Pioneers in the Fight for Women's Rights Activism consists of efforts to promote changes in society, politics, the economy, or the envir...
Catherine Greene

Businesswoman and Inventor of the Cotton Gin Catherine Littlefield was born on February 17, 1755, on Block Island off the coast of Rhod...
Native Americans of Maryland

Maryland Indian Tribes The first Marylanders were Paleo-Indians who came more than 10,000 years ago from other parts of North America to hu...
Anne Bailey

American Frontier Woman Anne Hennis Trotter Bailey is known as Mad Anne for her acts of bravery and heroism that were considered to be ...
Margaret Taylor

Margaret Taylor was the wife of Zachary Taylor and the 13th official First Lady of the United States from March 4, 1849 through July 9, 1850...
Slavery in Maryland

History of Slavery in Maryland Maryland's history as a slaveholding state was unique. Few land holdings in the state would have rate...

History Of American Women Pages

Home
Contact Form
About the Author

GOOGLE+ PAGE BADGE

Powered by Blogger.