Elizabeth Furse
Born in the colonial British Empire, Elizabeth Furse became an anti-apartheid activist, an advocate for migrant farm workers and Native Americans, and founder of a peace institute.
Born in the colonial British Empire, Elizabeth Furse became an anti-apartheid activist, an advocate for migrant farm workers and Native Americans, and founder of a peace institute.
20th century Irish suffragist, republican, and writer
Director of Denison House, a woman-run settlement house that occupied three buildings In Boston for fifty years
American advocate for peace and human rights
Dorothy Daggett Eldridge (1903-1986) a peace activist, founded the New Jersey Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE) in 1958.
Coit Tower muralist and labor protester
Rose Standish Nichols (1872-1964) was among the first well-known women landscape architects and a lifelong pacifist
Balch won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1946 for her indefatigable work for peace, in particular with the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF).
Indefatigable union activist and organizer.
Park became a key member of the influential network of socialist-feminist women in California and fought for women’s emancipation.