Aline E Black
Aline E. Black was a teacher known primarily as a principal in a civil rights court case on equal pay.
Aline E. Black was a teacher known primarily as a principal in a civil rights court case on equal pay.
Electrical power supply pioneer and campaigner for women’s right to work at night.
Margaret Rowbotham was a mathematician, engineer and campaigner for the rights of women at work, and founder member of the Women’s Engineering Society.
Trades union activist, engineer and housebuilder, and a co-founder of the Women’s Engineering Society.
Beautician and community activist who formed the Boston unit of the Housewives League with Geneva Arrington and E. Alice Taylor.
One of the women who fought back after they suffered radium poisoning while painting luminous numbers on watch, clock, and instrument dials using radium-laced paint in factories in New Jersey, Illinois, and Connecticut.
Presidents Díaz and later Huerta often imprisoned Dolores Jiménez y Muro, a socialist and political activist from Aguascalientes, for her work on many leftist journals, including La Mujer Mexicana, where she was a member of the editorial staff.
President of the Boston Teachers Union and the first teacher to appeal the rule that teachers must resign if they got married.
Boston women teacher who successfully challenged the 1880s School Committee regulation that women resign upon marriage
Although not an engineer by training and not the very first of the Lady Factory Inspectors, Dame Adelaide Anderson became one of the best known and had close connections with the Women’s Engineering Society at its outset in the final years of her own career.