The Women of the American Civil War Annotated Bibliography
The experiences of women during the American Civil War has varied greatly, and the many ways in which historians have interpreted their involvement has met
Victorian Death, Mourning, & Haunted Occult Cultural History
The experiences of women during the American Civil War has varied greatly, and the many ways in which historians have interpreted their involvement has met
Bibliography Blanton, DeAnne, and Lauren M. Cook. 2005. They Fought like Demons: Women Soldiers in the American Civil War. Stroud: Sutton. Blight, PhD., David. “David
#3 Anna Strong As the Revolutionary War heated up in the Colonies of America, everywhere patriots looked they were surrounded by Redcoats living in close
#2 Mary Elizabeth Bowser During the horrors of the Civil War, Mary Elizabeth Bowser, born Mary Jane Richards, was a slave on the Van Lew
Here are three women who challenge our idea of a meek female and bear responsibility for the freedoms we enjoy today. These three women were spies operating under the noses of the enemy. They risked all for the American cause during the American Revolutionary War, the American Civil War and World War II so that our nation would rise and endure through time.