The New York Public Library Amazing Women in American History: A Book of Answers for Kids
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More About This Title The New York Public Library Amazing Women in American History: A Book of Answers for Kids
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The New York Public Library amazing women in American History
Join Susan B. Anthony's fight for voting rights. Follow Sandra DayO'Connor to the U.S. Supreme Court and Sally Ride into space. Findthe answers to your questions about the amazing women in Americanhistory...
Who were the Daughters of Liberty? See page 19.
Who was the first woman to run for president? See page 79.
Who were early leaders of the women's movement? See page 38.
Who was Sojourner Truth, and how did she get her name? See page32.
What were flappers? See page 115.
Who was Mother Jones? See page 107.
How did the National Organization for Women (NOW) begin? See page138.
What is The Feminine Mystique, and why is it so significant? Seepage 139.
Also in this series . . .
* The New York Public Library Incredible Earth
* The New York Public Library Amazing Space
* The New York Public Library Amazing African American History
Join Susan B. Anthony's fight for voting rights. Follow Sandra DayO'Connor to the U.S. Supreme Court and Sally Ride into space. Findthe answers to your questions about the amazing women in Americanhistory...
Who were the Daughters of Liberty? See page 19.
Who was the first woman to run for president? See page 79.
Who were early leaders of the women's movement? See page 38.
Who was Sojourner Truth, and how did she get her name? See page32.
What were flappers? See page 115.
Who was Mother Jones? See page 107.
How did the National Organization for Women (NOW) begin? See page138.
What is The Feminine Mystique, and why is it so significant? Seepage 139.
Also in this series . . .
* The New York Public Library Incredible Earth
* The New York Public Library Amazing Space
* The New York Public Library Amazing African American History
English
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY's bestselling reference books include The New York Public Library Desk Reference, The New York Public Library Book of Answers, and The New York Public Library Student's Desk Reference. SUE HEINEMANN is the author of Timelines in American Women's History.
English
The First American Women (Prehistory to 1760).
Revolution and Independence (1760-1820).
Speaking Out: Against Slavery and for Women's Rights(1820-70).
The Movement West (1830-1900).
Going to School and to Work (1830-1920).
Getting the Vote and Reforming the World (1880-1929).
Surviving the Depression and World War II (1930-50).
The Push for Equal Rights (1950-79).
New Roles for Women (1980-Present).
Revolution and Independence (1760-1820).
Speaking Out: Against Slavery and for Women's Rights(1820-70).
The Movement West (1830-1900).
Going to School and to Work (1830-1920).
Getting the Vote and Reforming the World (1880-1929).
Surviving the Depression and World War II (1930-50).
The Push for Equal Rights (1950-79).
New Roles for Women (1980-Present).
