Juana Maria (unknown-1853), also known as the lost woman of San Nicolas island, lived a solitary and fabled life as one of the...
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Indigenous Women: Wilma Mankiller
Wilma Mankiller (1945-2010) was the first woman elected to lead the Cherokee Nation. History classes can get a bad wrap, and...
Indigenous Women: Lozen
Lozen (c. 1840-1889) was a skilled healer and a fierce warrior who led the charge in the Apache resistance to US occupation in...
Indigenous Women: Edmonia Lewis
Edmonia Lewis (c. 1840-1907) was the first professional sculptor of African American and indigenous descent. She found...
Lost Women of Science The Pathologist in the Basement: Chapter 2
A passionate outdoorswoman, a “rugged individualist,” and a bit of an enigma—the few traces Dr. Andersen left behind give us...
Mpowered. By Women. For Women Mpowered with Susan Weenink Camilleri
For anyone who drinks our local brew or iconic soft drink in Malta, Sue Weenink Camilleri has been a part of the house hold name...
Indigenous Women: Emily Kame Kngwarreye
Emily Kame Kngwarreye (1910-1996) was an Aboriginal artist recognized as one of the most important and consequential artists in...
Indigenous Women: Rani Gaidinliu
Rani Gaidinliu (1915-1993) fought for the independence of her tribe at only 13 years old. Though her methods were controversial,...
Indigenous Women: Mary Thompson “Te Ata” Fisher
Mary Thompson “Te Ata” Fisher (1895-1995) was a Chickasaw woman who became a renowned actor and performer, bringing the stories,...
