Blog
Vera Brittain was a young women living in England when World War I broke out. Her life changed.
Nurse, humanitarian, battlefield-braver, and kick-butt 19th century woman: Harriet Tubman was truly astounding.
For Clara Barton, every Tuesday was giving Tuesday. Support the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office by giving today.
We’re thinking about another Clara: Clara Lemlich. While Clara Barton was one of the first female federal employees, Clara Lemlich was also a working woman … a garment worker on New York’s Lower East Side.
This year, as you plot your post-Thanksgiving festivities, plan to visit the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum. There are plenty of surprising connections between the 1860s and today just waiting to be discovered.
Welcome to the brand new Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum website. We’re glad you’re here.
This Veteran’s Day and Women’s History Wednesday, we’re honoring a group of veterans few people know about: Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs).
Susie King Taylor was incredible. There’s no other way to put it.
Another amazing 19th century woman, like Clara, Mother Jones fought for the welfare of others.
Ada Lovelace was the word’s first computer programmer … in the 1840s. That’s right, we said 1840s.