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Saturday, March 31, 2007

History

March is Women's History Month. This does not get as much exposure as Black History month. It is important as well. Women have been important to much of history. The world has been and is pretty much a male dominated society. Women have held very strong and Important positions is history throughout the years. Here are some examples of strong women throughout history.

  1. Queen Elizabeth I
  2. Hatshepsut
  3. Amelia Earhart
  4. Susan B. Anthony
  5. Sandra Day O'Connor
  6. Joan of Arc
  7. Eleanor Roosevelt
  8. Barbara Smith
  9. Mya Angelou
  10. Harriet Tubman
  11. Hattie McDaniel
  12. Natalie Cole
  13. Lyudmila Pavlichenko
  14. Jackie Joyner-Kersee

of course there are more. These are just a few. This time I would like you to look up anyone on this list you don't know.

13 comments:

Anonymous said...

Wow! Big Change!
Hey C-Dell..its been a while since I have posted, although always read. Been too absorbed in my own stuff around here..
Keep posting.
Take care
T

X. Dell said...

I'm getting used to the template change myself, Tim.

C-Dell, you raise a good issue here. Oftentimes, men cannot identify with women. Yet there are many historical examples where women have exhibited the kind of strength and purpose that most men wished they possessed.

DirkStar said...

cdell, I have four tickets to the opening of the Dragons season this Thursday night. Would yo u be interested in bringing a couple of youngsters to the game?

I've never had the pleasure of putting together a blog meeting yet and since you live so close...

Fireworks after the game...

Behind home plate...

Every kid should have the experience of a minor league game.

Interested?

email me and we'll set up the details.

DirkStar said...

Oops, Ruston...

I thought you lived in Cinn.

Damn...

I thought you were local.

billie said...

this is a cool post. not just because i am a woman- but because i don't think we take the time to really think about our history in general. not the rose colored glasses history full of heroes and conquering the land- but of the everyday people who built this country by doing what they needed to do. thanks c-dell.

pissed off patricia said...

Reading on a red screen about fried my eyes. Now that I have nagged about something, thank you for posting this.

X. Dell said...

Oh, Dragons, Dirk Star. I was wondering, "When did the Reds get demoted to AAA?"

Impressionist said...

Hey that was a nice post.
I donno many of them. will google for it :P
btw this blue makes it really hard to read ur blog.
change it to white or any other light color.

Peace & Love
JeeVY

DirkStar said...

The Reds announced today that they have a new non-smoking section.

we all know it as the spot Ken Griffey used to hold in the line up...

He-he...

Enemy of the Republic said...

I will do a list. I am still not all there, but I want to do this. And I like your choice of Queen Elizabeth I. I also respect Mother Teresa. I like female hard asses. More soon.

Anonymous said...

I'd add Ida B. Wells to the list!

How've you been lately??

The Future Was Yesterday said...

Another great post. I'd love to see a Black Female President! Can you just IMAGINE?:)

Anonymous said...

Here is another woman Miss Mary Coley of Albany, GA. She was a midwife from the 30's to the 60's. She passed in 1966 at age 66. She delivered over 3,000 babies.
Her work, her life, her attitude is being used in film for those that aspire to be a midwife and to abolish the idea that "black midwives were stupid, uncaring, and ignorant". This film (All My Babies), was added to the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress in 2005
Info from Feb.2006 Smithsonian.
T