This new addition to the popular guidebook series explores women's experiences and the impact of their activities on the history and landscape of St. Louis. When the city was founded, most St. Louisans believed that "a woman's place is in the home," in the house of her father, husband, or master. Over the years, women pushed out the boundaries of their lives into the public arena, and in doing so they changed the face of St. Louis. In Her Place is a guide to the changing definition of a woman's place in St. Louis, beginning with the colonial period and ending with the 1960s. Each chapter explores the experiences of women during a specific time period and identifies the sites of some of their public activities on a map of the city created from historical sources. Along the way, readers will meet such significant St. Louis women as Harriet Scott, Susan Blow, Edna Gellhorn, and Philippine Duchesne and learn about the activities of the Ladies' Union Aid Society, the Sisters of Charity, the League of Women Voters, and the Harper Married Ladies' Club. The book also includes four tours of the St. Louis region addressing the themes of the book and identifying significant buildings, homes, and other key sites. Current photographs will help readers locate the sites on detailed maps. An up-to-date bibliography and resource listing make this an invaluable guide for anyone interested in studying the history of women in the region.
She twisted and tried to use the man's weight against him as she had been taught in self-defense class, but she found it entirely useless. “Shhh...I only come to take what you've been offering.” The voice made her skin crawl.
Then she became a target of scandal because of her supposed tryst with the Socialist Party's national executive secretary, J. Mahlon Barnes. In the summer of 1910, Thomas Morgan, a socialist lawyer in Chicago, accused Barnes of being an ...
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And why are so few women positioned as ‘creative genius’ research scientists? Drawing upon the views of 47 (female and male) scientists, Bevan and Gatrell explore why women are less likely than men to become eminent in their profession.
Thoroughly revised and updated and with a new Introduction by the authors, this paperback edition of Her Place at the Table draws on extensive interviews with women leaders to help all women negotiate their path to leadership success.
I like hockey.” “Ice hockey?” Martin shot him another flinty stare. “I don't have any skates. I play on the road.” “Ah, I see. That sounds fun.” Mrs. Linder brought two cups over to the table. “Here you go, fellows.
Boudicca's army now is an enormous shapeless mass imprisoned by an eight-kilometre arc of wagons in places two and ... For Boudicca's army was a formidable force, even after her death, and it took the Romans the best part of a decade to ...
Thoroughly revised and updated and with a new Introduction by the authors, this paperback edition of Her Place at the Table draws on extensive interviews with women leaders to help all women negotiate their path to leadership success.
Jem came back soon, disappointed because Ned Bates was out, and could not give him any ash-wood. Bessy said it served him right for going at that time of night, and the brother and sister spoke angrily to each other all the way upstairs ...
It was one-thirty in the morning when they drove up to Mae Lee's house. “See you in the morning," Ellabelle said, then laughed. “It is the morning.” Knowing that her boarder wasn't there seemed to make the house even emptier than before ...