WOMEN IN HISTORY

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A mind-map of Women in History in Bridging the Gap by Brenda D Smith and Leeann Morris
emmarose114
Mind Map by emmarose114, updated more than 1 year ago
emmarose114
Created by emmarose114 over 8 years ago
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Resource summary

WOMEN IN HISTORY
  1. DOROTHEA DIX
    1. 1802-1906
      1. Reform prisons/asylums - bed head Union nurse.
    2. CLAIRA BARTON
      1. 1821-1912
        1. Front line war nurse
      2. STANTON & ANTHONY
        1. 1815-1902
          1. 1820-1906
            1. Formed nat woman's loyal league - slavery ban - petition 400k sigs for 13th amend.
            2. MOTHER BICKERDYKE
              1. 1817-1901
                1. Front line war nurse
                2. SOJOURNER TRUTH
                  1. 1797-1883
                    1. Slave - abolitionist - feminist - stood up to men publicly
                    2. LUCY STONE
                      1. 1818-1893
                        1. Mrs. Stone - wife is independent radical being-helped women control prop/$$/kids
                        2. HARRIET TUBMAN
                          1. 1822-1913
                            1. Rescued 756 slaves - gov pension $20/mon
                            2. ELIZABETH BLACKWELL
                              1. 1821-1910
                                1. App 29 med schools, Dr hygiene/sanitation
                              2. ANNA DICKENSON
                                1. 1842-1932
                                  1. Fame repub speaker - abolitiion
                                  2. AMELIA BLOOMER
                                    1. 1818-1894
                                      1. Pub 1st women's newspaper - dress reform - "bloomers"
                                      2. MARIA MITCHELL
                                        1. 1818-1889
                                          1. Astronomer - disc comet @28 - 1st woman prof of Astro Vassar - started women's organizations
                                          2. By 1860 some progress in women's rights - Civil War - women jobs - govt/teach/farms/no men left - war relief (black and white) - nurses
                                            1. Southern women suffered more from Civil War than northern women - southern women self sufficient but no feminism there
                                              1. Feminists believed suffrage would follow abolition - but not till 1920
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