History of American Women Blog

All Posts Written by Maggie MacLean (2007-2018)

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

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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...
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...
Penelope Van Princis Stout

The Year: 1640 Image: Penelope Stout Commemorative Coin Shows her being carried away by Indians Woes in the New World Penelope Van ...
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...
Sarah Shelton Henry

Wife of American Patriot Patrick Henry On May 29, 1736, Patrick Henry was born at Studley, in Hanover County, Virginia, the second son o...
Sarah Elizabeth Doyle

Pioneer in Women's Education A thirty-six-year-old Rhode Island high school teacher and principal, Sarah Elizabeth Doyle was a founder o...
Native Americans and Massachusetts Bay Colony

Puritans Have Landed By the time of early European colonization attempts, there were over 30,000 Native Americans in Massachusetts living am...
Sybil Ludington

New York Heroine of the Revolutionary War Image: Sybil Ludington Equestrian Statue Anna Hyatt Huntington sculpted this bronze statue o...
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...
Ann Bates

Spy for the British during the Revolutionary War Ann Bates, a schoolteacher in Philadelphia, was married to Joseph Bates, a British soldier ...

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