81. Annie's "Women's History Month" Page ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 18841962 american first Lady, humanitarian, and diplomat Academic Info american Women s history -A Directory of Internet Resources http://www.annieshomepage.com/whistory.html

Annie's "Women's History Month" Page ~Celebrated in the Month of March International Women's Day is celebrated on March 8th~ ~May 25th is Women's Day~ "Now go, write it before them in a table, and note it in a book, that it may be for the time to come for ever and ever:" ~Isaiah 30:8~ "Thus speaketh the LORD God of Israel, saying, write thee all the words that I have spoken unto thee in a book." ~Jeremiah 30:2~ "Who can find a virtuous woman ? for her price is far above rubies." ~Proverbs 21:10~ "Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the LORD, she shall be praised." ~Proverbs 31:30~ "History looks different when the contributions of women are included." -The National Women's History Project- Christian Women in History Other Christian Prominent Women Articles Women Authors American Women in History ... The Victorian Era past and inspire a new generation of women to greatness in the future. The Congressional Resolution for National Women's History Month was passed in 1987. So as Christians lets take this opportunity to learn and teach others about GREAT Christian Women in History. I have listed many different links for you to enjoy. I do not agree with all the different links. Some are Christian sites and some are strictly historic. So please remember to have wisdom and discernment as you travel on the Internet.

82. American Soccer History Timeline Bethlehem Steel (PA) became the first american professional team to play in For the first time in United States Soccer history, the Men s National Team http://www.soccerhall.org/history/us_soccer_history.htm

American Soccer History Timeline Dating back to 1620 this is a brief view of chronology of United States soccer history. American folklore asserts that Pilgrim Fathers, upon settling at Plymouth Rock found American Indians along the Massachusetts coast playing a form of soccer. The Indians called it " P asuckquakkohwog ," which means "they gather to play football." Many American colleges played soccer, but there was no intercollegiate competition. Rules were casual and changed often. The Oneidas of Boston, the first organized soccer club in America, were formed by Gerritt Miller Smith. The Oneidas were undefeated from 1862-65. A monument now stands in Boston Common, where the Oneidas played their home matches. Soccer was initiated as an organized college sport in the USA in the years following the Civil War. Princeton and Rutgers Universities engaged in the first intercollegiate soccer match November 6, 1876, in New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers won the match 6-4. The game was more similar to both rugby and soccer than gridiron football. Thousands of British immigrants arrived in the metropolitan areas of the East, Midwest and Pacific Coast. Communities with textile mills, shipyards, quarries or mines also had soccer teams among its immigrant population, a pattern occurring all over the world during the time of the Industrial Revolution.

83. Statue Of Liberty -- History Unfortunately, Liberty was to be a lady who was always late. the american ambassador to France, Levi P. Morton, drove the first rivet into the statue, http://www.americanparknetwork.com/parkinfo/sl/history/liberty.html

At a Glance History Photography Sights to See Special Services Further Reading "The Two Sisters" America probably could not have won its freedom from the British during the American Revolution without the help of the French. France provided arms, ships, money, and men to the American colonies. Some Frenchmen - most notably the Marquis de Lafayette, a close friend of George Washington - even became high-ranking officers in the American army. It was an alliance of respect and friendship the French would not forget. Almost 100 years later, in 1865, according to Frederic-Auguste Bartholdi, a successful 31-year-old sculptor, several French intellectuals opposed to the oppressive regime of Napoleon III were at a small dinner party discussing their admiration for America's success in establishing a democratic government and abolishing slavery at the end of the Civil War. The dinner was hosted by Edouard Rene Lefebvre de Laboulaye. Laboulaye was a scholar, jurist, abolitionist and a leader of the "liberals," the political group dedicated to establishing a French republican government modeled on America's constitution. During the evening, talk turned to the close historic ties and love of liberty the two nations shared. Laboulaye noted there was "a genuine flow of sympathy" between the two nations, and called France and America "the two sisters."

84. References -- History Of Women In Science & Technology (The story of women in science, including history and statistics.) Hyde, Ida. the first woman to acquire membership in american Physiological Society, http://www.cs.yale.edu/homes/tap/historical-refs.html

Submit a bibliography entry Feedback Back to TA P Abir-Am, Pnina G. and Dorinda Outram. Uneasy Career and Intimate Lives: Women in Science 1789-1997. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1987. (Book shows historical women who, through cleverness and careful planning, were able to combine both in-depth work in science with time for a family life.) Alic, Margaret. Hypatia's Heritage: A History of Women in Science from Antiquity through the Nineteenth Century. Beacon Press, Boston, 1986. (History of women in the physical and natural sciences and mathematics, beginning with prehistoric times and ending with the late nineteenth century.) Baylor, Jill S. and Swoboda, Alexis. Women Who Made a Difference: Technological Bridges Magazine of the Society of Women Engineers, SWE. March/April, 1995. pp 16-20. (Features Ada Lovelace, Mary Engle Pennington, Rosalind Franklin, and Grace Hopper) Brittain, Dr. James E. From Computor to Electrical Engineer the Remarkable Career of Edith Clarke. IEEE Transactions on Education, Vol. E28, No. 4, Nov. 1985. Center for the History of Electrical Engineering, Rutgers University, 39 Union Street, New Brunswick, NJ 08903, 908-932-1066, history@ieee.org.

85. Remarks By First Lady Laura Bush At The Preserve America History Teacher Of The Remarks by first Lady Laura Bush at the Preserve America history Teacher of the And today, thanks to the Gilder Lehrman Institute of american history, http://www.preserveamerica.gov/teacheraward-LBremarks.html

Home Executive Order Presidential Award Communities ... Clearinghouse Preserve America is a White House initiative in cooperation with the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation; the U.S. Departments of Defense, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce, Housing and Urban Development, Transportation, and Education; the National Endowment for the Humanities; the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities; and the President's Council on Environmental Quality. Remarks by First Lady Laura Bush at the "Preserve America History Teacher of the Year" Award Ceremony New York Historical Society New York, New York Oct. 19, 2004 T hank you all very much. Thank you, Dr. Basker, for your kind words and for your work with the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. Special thanks also to the founders of the Institute, Richard Gilder and Lewis Lehrman for your leadership. Today wouldn't be possible without you or the board members of Preserve America.

86. Women Of The American Civil War Era Women of the american Civil War Clara Barton, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, to anyone seeking firstperson witness to a tragic time in the country s history. http://americancivilwar.com/women/women.html

Women of the American Civil War DVD Women and the Civil War Harriet Beecher Stowe Clara Barton Rose O'Neal Greenhow Dr. Mary Edwards Walker ... Carrie Berry Diary Harriet Beecher Stowe Clara Barton Rose O'Neal Greenhow Confederate Spy Petersburg, Va. Cottage of Col. Nathaniel Michler Young Heroes of History Series -Reading level: Ages 9-12 Send 'Em South is an adventure story that brings the two conflicting worlds of North and South together. In the years just prior to the Civil War, David Adams grows up in the middle of two worlds. His father is an Irish immigrant who is ridiculed and ignored by the people of Boston. His mother is an abolitionist who has dedicated her life to ending slavery. David, as the son of these two, finds himself an outcast amongst his friends and even his family. The second in Alan N. Kay's Young Heroes of History series, On the Trail of John Brown's Body, is every bit as good as the first. Whereas that book juxtaposed the plight of a slave family and a northern family filled with abolitionists and sympathetics, this book follows the adventures of two boys and their fathers as they journey to the Kansas Territory in the days when John Brown cast the longest shadow in the land. Disgusted by the violence of the John Brown raid, George Adams adopts the state of Virginia and its cause as his own. The war does not go well for the South, and when the North's cannons destroy the city, George is horrified. Then, when he finds a poor starving girl, George realizes that he is the only one that can save her. Off to Fight is a story of growing up. It is a story of the brutality of war and the kindness that takes place in the middle of such horrors.

87. CPL - Chicago Women's History In 2000 she became the first first Lady to run for political office and won the She was one of the first Africanamerican women to run for the Illinois http://www.chipublib.org/003cpl/chgowomen.html

Chicago Women's History Biographical Information About Chicago Women Historical Sites The Suffrage Movement in Chicago The Chicago Women's History page contains resources about Chicago women. This includes biographical information about Chicago women, a list of historical sites associated with famous women and events in Chicago, and a history of the suffrage movement in Chicago. For more information about some of the women mentioned here, visit the Department of Cultural Affair's Chicago Tribute: Markers of Distinction site. Also, there are biographies of more than 400 Chicago women in Women Building Chicago, 1790-1990: A Biographical Dictionary , edited by Rima Lunin Schultz and Adele Hast, and available at all Chicago Public Library Branches BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION ABOUT CHICAGO WOMEN This section contains biographical information about famous and not so well-known women associated with Chicago and Chicago history. Edith Abbott , Dean of the University of Chicago's School of Social Service Administration from 1924 to 1942. She helped establish the Cook County Bureau of Public Welfare in 1926 and assisted in drafting the Social Security Act of 1935.

88. Remarks By First Lady Laura Bush At Preserve America History Teacher Of The Year Remarks by first Lady Laura Bush at Preserve America history Teacher of the Year And today, thanks to the Gilder Lehrman Institute of american history, http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/edu/s101904.htm

Bush Education Initiatives 19 October 2004 Remarks by First Lady Laura Bush at Preserve America History Teacher of the Year Award New York Historical Society New York, New York MRS. BUSH: Thank you all very much. Thank you, Dr. Basker, for your kind words and for your work with the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. Special thanks also to the founders of the Institute, Richard Gilder and Lewis Lehrman for your leadership. Today wouldn't be possible without you or the board members of Preserve America. Sabrina, you did a wonderful job delivering the Pledge and, Camellia, your singing of our National Anthem was magnificent. Thank you very much. (Applause.) I'm happy to be here today in one of my favorite cities and to see my good friend and your first lady, Libby Pataki. Libby, thanks so much for being here. (Applause.) And certainly, there's no better place to learn about history than right here at the New York Historical Society. Thanks to Dr. Louise Mirrer and to Nancy Newcomb, and to the Board of Trustees for your great work. And thanks also to Bernadette Castro, Commissioner of New York's Office of Parks, Recreation and Historical Preservation. Thank you all for joining us. (Applause.) Today, we gather in a place that brings history to life to honor a teacher who does the very same thing. I'm so happy to honor a gifted teacher and an incredible woman. Ladies and gentlemen, please join me in congratulating the 2004 and first Preserve America History Teacher of the Year, Ms. Kathleen Kean. (Applause.)

89. Textile Conservation Center Treats First Lady's Wedding Dress The Textile Conservation Center Gives Special Treatment to first Lady s Wedding Dress for JFK Library american Textile history Museum 491 Dutton Street http://www.jfklibrary.org/tcc.htm

Go to Content Home Museum Exhibit ... Wedding The Textile Conservation Center Gives Special Treatment to First Lady's Wedding Dress for JFK Library Display American Textile History Museum 491 Dutton Street Lowell, Massachusetts 01854-4221 508 441-0400 Fax 508 441-1412 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Lois Frankenberger 508-470-0040 LOWELL, Mass., May 27,1997When the wedding dress exhibit of First Lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy is displayed in public for the first time on May 31 at the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum, visitors will see a gown made 44 years ago whose 50 yards of ivory silk taffeta have been carefully preserved for future generations of museum-goers to reflect upon and admire. Behind the scene of the First Lady's wedding dress display, which will be featured in a special exhibit on the wedding of John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Lee Bouvier through Labor Day, is the work of the Textile Conservation Center (TCC) - a nonprofit regional conservation center and department of the American Textile History Museum in Lowell. "The project began last year in cooperation with JFK Library's curator, Frank Rigg, and designer, Amy Foreman," says Deirdre Windsor, Chief Conservator of the TCC," when we were invited to the Library to examine the condition of the dress fabric. The task of preparing the dress for exhibit was actually two projects: conserving the wedding gown itself, and custom-making a mannequin for display purposes."

90. Rosalynn Carter, American First Lady August 18 In History Rosalynn Carter, american first Lady August 18, 1927 in history. http://www.brainyhistory.com/events/1927/august_18_1927_389711.html

Atlas Dictionary Encyclopedia Geography ... Add "Today in History" or "Today's Birthdays" to Your Site - it's Easy! Web brainyhistory.com August 18, 1927 in History Born: Rosalynn Carter, American First Lady Related Topics: American Carter first Lady ... Rosalynn Related Year: Related Birthdays: August 18 Additional Information: August 18 Related Countries: United States Related Biography: Rosalynn Carter Related Quotes: Rosalynn Carter It is the privilege of those who fear love to murder those who do not fear it! - May Sarton Quotations History Home About Us Inquire Privacy Terms

91. Gale - Free Resources - Women's History - Biographies - Abigail Adams american first lady. Abigail Adams helped plant the seeds that would start women and men Download our free 2005 Women s history Month wall calendar. http://www.gale.com/free_resources/whm/bio/adams_a.htm

Thomson Gale Learning Thomson.com SEARCH 2. Select Search Type Products (e.g. InfoTrac) Site (e.g. Customer Service) Press Room About Us Contact Us Site Map ... Careers Order Center: Login Sign Up (new customers) About Thomson Gale Home Locations Executive Bios Trade Shows Title List Changes for Licensed Databases Home Alacritude Dialog Factiva ... Yahoo Business Development Home Who We Are What We Do How We Do It ... Contact Us Press Room Home Archives Library of the Year Logo Library ... Need a Speaker? Outside U.S. and Canada Home International Support Product Information: Catalog Catalog Catalog Help How to Order ... Imprint Publishers Customer Service: Billing/Fulfillment Returns Customer Resource Center Support Technical Resources Training Resources Free Resources: Market Your Library Market Your Library Get Connected Find Yourself in the Library ... InfoTrac Discussion List document.write(url); Women's History Abigail Adams American first lady Abigail Adams helped plant the seeds that would start women and men thinking about women's rights and roles in a country that had been founded on the ideals of equality and independence. Introduction Abigail Adams was born Abigail Smith on November 11, 1744, in Weymouth, Massachusetts, a farm community about fifteen miles southeast of Boston. Her family on both sides had lived in the colonies for several generations and was well established in the more influential circles of society. Her father, William Smith, the son of a well-to-do Boston merchant, was a Harvard graduate who served as a minister in Weymouth. Her mother, Elizabeth Quincy Smith, descended from a long line of prosperous, educated, and well-reputed New Englanders.

92. Explore DC: First Ladies The evolution of the role of the american first lady has been a historic marker for our The first ladies have been a true symbol of the american woman, http://www.exploredc.org/index.php?id=62

93. Governor's Office - Black History Month - GOVERNOR BUSH AND FIRST LADY COLUMBA B What Impact has an African american Educator from Florida Had on My Life. Governor, first Lady and Black history Month Essay winners. http://www.myflorida.com/myflorida/governorsoffice/black_history/essay.html

Black History Month Media 2005 Essay Winnners GOVERNOR BUSH AND FIRST LADY ANNOUNCE BLACK HISTORY MONTH ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS "What Impact has an African American Educator from Florida Had on My Life." Tuesday, February 1, 2005 Contact: JACOB DIPIETRE TALLAHASSEE Governor Jeb Bush and First Lady Columba Bush announced the winners of the fourth annual Black History Month essay contest for K-12 students during their annual Black History Month reception. The reception at the Governor's mansion marks the beginning of a month-long celebration honoring the contributions African Americans have made throughout Florida's history. Students' essays were focused on the theme, "What Impact Has an African American Educator from Florida Had on My Life." During the reception, Governor Bush also announced a month-long schedule of events designed to pay tribute to African-American history and culture in Florida. "Columba and I are proud to join Floridians in celebrating the contributions of Florida's African-American educators. Florida continues to see rising student achievement, with the greatest learning gains among minority students," said Governor Bush. "The more than 4,500 essays submitted for this contest are a testament to the important role Florida teachers play in bettering the lives of our children. I applaud the thousands of educators who dedicate their lives to give Florida students the tools needed for a successful future." Jonathan Green is a celebrated painter of the Southern experience, whose work has been exhibited both nationally and internationally. His paintings chronicle the oral history and vibrant lives of his extended family and neighbors from the rural African American community of his childhood in South Carolina. Mrs. Bush personally selected pieces from the collection including

94. Book Review The American Historical Review, 107.1 The In the first instance, a charismatic first Lady s appreciation of a republican Was Jefferson really the most handsoff president in american history? http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/ahr/107.1/br_40.html

You have not been recognized as a subscriber to the AHR online. About 327 words from this article are provided below; about 586 words remain. If you are a individual member of the American Historical Association, you may: login here if you have already registered for online access. register your subscription Set up your online account for the first time. AHA members can go to the AHA individual membership section to locate their member numbers. If you are not a member of the American Historical Association, you can: Join the AHA and receive many member benefits including print and electronic issues of the American Historical Review. Purchase a research pass to gain two hour access to the entire History Cooperative web site. You will have full access to current issues of the American Historical Review (104.3-present). Note: the Research Pass does not provide access to JSTOR's holdings of the American Historical Review. Instititutions can: Subscribe to this journal and receive print and electronic issues. Activate your existing subscription so that we recognize your IP number ranges.

95. A Curriculum Of United States Labor History For Teachers. 1810 first american cigar factory opens in Suffield, Connecticut. Overview This was a significant period of reform in american history. http://www.kentlaw.edu/ilhs/curricul.htm

A Curriculum of United States Labor History for Teachers. Sponsored by the Illinois Labor History Society [Table of Contents] Introduction The United States has the bloodiest history of labor of any industrialized nation on Earth. It is a story rich in human drama and tragedy. It is also one of progress and hope. This is a resource that teachers of United States history can use to incorporate our rich social and labor history into their courses. Using the ideas employed here teachers will increase student understanding of the American economic system and the important issues we all face as workers today. The concepts and lessons will build on each other so that at the end of the school year the student should have a working knowledge of the importance of labor in society. A guiding theme of this work is how laborers have earned a voice in the workplace and increased their share of the economic pie. Teachers should highlight the stark contrast between today's working environment and the relationship between workers and owners of the past. The scope of United States history has been divided into eleven basic periods. These will correspond with the unit divisions that many modern textbook companies use. In each period the main events and issues of US labor history are introduced. Concepts, ideas and resources are presented to aid the teacher. In several of the units specific lessons are available for immediate use.

96. American Cultural History - 1960-1969 D52, Dictionary of american history, This multivolume set has a very good entry under In 1963, John Glenn was the first american to orbit the earth. http://kclibrary.nhmccd.edu/decade60.html

FACTS about this decade. Population 177,830,000 Unemployment 3,852,000 National Debt 286.3 Billion Average Salary $4,743 Teacher's Salary $5,174 Minimum Wage $1.00 Life Expectancy: Males 66.6 years, Females 73.1 years Auto deaths 21.3 per 100,000 An estimated 850,000 "war baby" freshmen enter college; emergency living quarters are set up in dorm lounges, hotels and trailer camps. Kingwood College Library AMERICAN CULTURAL HISTORY T he sixties were the age of youth, as 70 million children from the post-war baby boom became teenagers and young adults. The movement away from the conservative fifties continued and eventually resulted in revolutionary ways of thinking and real change in the cultural fabric of American life. No longer content to be images of the generation ahead of them, young people wanted change. The changes affected education, values, lifestyles, laws, and entertainment. Many of the revolutionary ideas which began in the sixties are continuing to evolve today Education Music Sports T he purpose of this web and library guide is to help the user gain a broad understanding and appreciation for the culture and history of the 1960s. In a very small way, this is a bibliographic essay. While there is no way we can link to everything, we have attempted to find areas of special interest and to select information that we hold dear today - movies we watch, songs we sing, events that move us, people we admire.

97. Feminist Majority Foundation Women s history Month provides an opportunity to highlight some these In 1964, Patsy Mink was the first Asianamerican woman elected to the US House of http://www.feminist.org/other/womenshistorymonth/

Women's History Facts The contributions women have made to the history of the United States are vast and diverse. Women's History Month provides an opportunity to highlight some these accomplishments. Educational Equality Political Equality Equality in the Workplace 150th Anniversary of the convention on women's rights in Seneca Falls Women of Courage In the 11th century, Japanese poet and novelist, Murasaki Shikibu (c.978-c.1031), wrote Genji Monogatari The Tale of Genji ); a novel based in part on her years as a lady-in-waiting to the Empress Akiko. Her work, immensely popular from the moment of its release, is a masterpiece of Japanese literature and arguably the world's first novel. [Source: Olsen, Kirstin, Chronology of Women's History Nzinga of Angola (c. 1581-1663), a monarch in the area of Africa which is today Angola, was a formidable military leader who inflicted numerous defeats upon the Dutch and Portuguese seeking to usurp control over territories within her sphere of influence. She was a talented political strategist, whose ability to gain her objectives through deft negotiation and political maneuvering often precluded the need for battle. [Source: Delamotte, Eugenia; Meeker, Natania; O'Barr, Jean, Women Imagine Change Upon her husband's death, Cherokee leader

98. National Forum : Meeting The Challenges Of A Century.(history Of First Ladies)(C Ten Defining Moments in the history of the american first Lady, 19002000 In the life of an institution, a defining moment is thought to be one that http://static.highbeam.com/n/nationalforum/january012000/meetingthechallengesofa

Library Web Executives New! ... Customer Support Question / Keyword(s): Advanced Search Current Article: Meeting the Challenges of a Century.(history of First Ladies)(Critical Essay) Start N National Forum January 01, 2000 ... Meeting the Challenges of a Century.(history of First Ladies)(Critical Essay) Meeting the Challenges of a Century.(history of First Ladies)(Critical Essay) National Forum; January 01, 2000; Gutin, Myra G. Gutin, Myra G. National Forum January 01, 2000 Ten Defining Moments in the History of the American First Lady, 1900-2000 In the life of an institution, a defining moment is thought to be one that provides particular clarity and helps us to understand the institution's history and how it has evolved. In the twentieth century, The Office of First Lady has seen many of these moments positive and negative, heroic, admirable, and humorous. As we plunge into the twenty-first century, it would be useful to examine ten moments that helped define the American first lady from 1900-2000. These ten defining moments have been culled from hundreds of events, and while omissions are inevitable, examining each event and its significance will provide insight into the institutional changes in The Office of First Lady over the last century. 10. Evolution of The Office of First Lady, 1900-2000

99. First Lady Astronaut Trainees Jerrie Cobb became the first american woman to pass those tests. At Collins invitation, eight of the first Lady Astronaut Trainees attended her launch. http://history.nasa.gov/flats.html

Click here for our Site Map. A B C D ... Space Science History (Main) Apollo (ALSJ) Centennial Click here for Advanced Search options. Since no human being had flown in space yet when the astronaut fitness tests were designed, the Lovelace doctors required very thorough examinations. These included numerous X-rays and a four-hour eye exam. A specially weighted stationary bicycle pushed the women to exhaustion while testing their respiration. The doctors had the women swallow a rubber tube so that they could test their stomach acids. A tilt table tested circulation. Using an electrical pulse, the physicians tested nerve reflexes in their arms. Ice water was shot into the women's ears to induce vertigo so that the doctors could time how quickly they recovered. They calculated the candidates' lean body mass using a nuclear counter in Los Alamos. By the end of the week, the women had no secrets from the Lovelace physicians. Jerrie Cobb Wally Funk Irene Leverton Myrtle "K" Cagle Jane B. Hart Gene Nora Stumbough [Jessen] Jerri Sloan [Truhill] Rhea Hurrle [Woltman] Sarah Gorelick [Ratley] Bernice "B" Trimble Steadman

100. Welcome To The American Presidency Includes detailed biographies of all US presidents and wellknown first ladies. For students 10 and up. From the Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia. http://ap.grolier.com/

2004 Election President Bush's 2005 State of the Union Address The Inauguration of George W. Bush The 2004 U.S. Presidential Election: The Winner Is George W. Bush The 2004 U.S. Presidential Election: How We Vote ... The Democratic and Republican National Conventions, 2004 From Classroom Magazines Bush Wins! (Scholastic News Senior Edition, 11/12/04) Madam President (Scholastic News Edition 4, 3/1/04) ... HELP

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