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Ministry of Information First World War Official Collection Q30259
The Royal Flying Corps on the Home Front, 1914-1918 Q30259
Jaw bone doggling, Wash. D.C. These Democratic party leaders are forming an army of political amazons to go out into the field and fight for the retention of the present administration at the next presidential election. Mrs. Hugh Butler, center, wife of the Commercial Attache at the U.S. Embassy at London, is instructor in a special course of political public speaking. On the left is Mrs. Samuel Herrick, chairman of the Public Speaking program of the Women's division of the National Democratic party, and on the right is Mrs. George M. Eckels, vice president of the Women's National Democratic club, 112635
Slap-Bang Shop, Thomas Rowlandson. Georgian era 1714 - 1737
Workers Welfare at a Royal Ordnance Factory- Life at Rof Bridgend, January 1942 D6233
13,657 Red Cross Christmas socks were distributed in Vichy, France. Christmas 1918
Canadian nurses voting 1917 during World War I
Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Schoharie, N. Y. , August 31, 2011 -- The Salvation Army responded to help out after the devastation that Hurricane Irene caused in East Coast. President declares Disaster for State of New York to supplement state and local recovery efforts in the area affected by Hurricane Irene. Photo by Elissa Jun/FEMA
Command Sgt. Maj. Christopher G. Gilpin stops by the
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Helen Ware, Grace Schnebe, Chrystal Hearn, Frances Starr, Gladys Hanson, Lucy Weston
Helen Ware, Grace Schnebe i.e. Schnebbe, Chrystal Herne, Frances Starr, Gladys Hanson, Lucy Weston
Helen Ware, Grace Schnebe [i.e. Schnebbe], Chrystal Herne, Frances Starr, Gladys Hanson, Lucy Weston
Frances Starr, Gladys Hanson, Chrystal Herne
Frances Starr, Gladys Hanson, Chrystal Herne
Ruth Ely, Lucille Imlay, Ilene Virash, Helen Roher, Alice Ramsey, Helen Edwards
Ruth Ely, Lucille Imlay, Ilene Virash, Helen Roher, Alice Ramsey, Helen Edwards
Helen Clifford, Helen Gatley, Sally Hews Phillips, Adelaide Douglas, Harriet Whitford, Francis Hopkins, 1/12/27
H. Hamblet, Lydia Skolfield, Cornelia Sargent, Alice Prescott, Helen Simmons
Helen Ware, Grace Schnebe, Chrystal Hearn, Frances Starr, Gladys Hanson, Lucy Weston
Summary
Photograph shows actresses Helen (Remer) Ware (1877-1939), Grace Schnebbe (Mrs. Howard Schnebbe), Lucy Weston and others knitting for soldiers during World War I as part of the Stage Women's War Relief project in New York City. (Source: Flickr Commons project, 2015)
The beginning of the twentieth century was a period of dramatic change for women in the West. In the late Victorian period women were constricted by a patriarchal social structure. But the early twentieth century saw the creation of the Suffragette movement, the catalyst for the rapid social change that occurred over the rest of the century. With career options other than marriage and motherhood opening up to them, women engaged with politics, served in the two world wars, made an impact on the artistic and literary worlds and experienced social and sexual liberation. Between 1880 and 1910, the number of women employed in the United States increased from 2.6 million to 7.8 million. Women's organizations in towns and cities across the U.S. were working to promote suffrage, better schools, the regulation of child labor, women in unions, and liquor prohibition. By emphasizing traditional traits, female social reformers created new spaces for themselves in local and then national government even before they had the right to vote.