Margaret Bondfield
In 1929, she became Britain’s first female cabinet member.
In 1929, she became Britain’s first female cabinet member.
During the war in that role, via practical demonstrations, pamphlets and a BBC radio broadcast called Kitchen Front, she advised Britain on how to eat well and stay healthy using the rationed, limited and sometimes unpalatable foodstuffs available.
Librarian who convinced Andrew Carnegie to pay for a library in Worthing (UK)
Not only was she one of Britain’s first ‘police women’, she was also a pioneering teacher of deaf children, and a passionate suffragette determined to change women’s lives for the better.Hare’s vision for auditory/oral education. In her will Mary Hare wrote ‘my efforts on behalf of the Deaf have been my greatest joy in life.’
American-Anglo stage actress
Blind/Deaf activist and Braille magazine editor
Polish social and national activist during the November Uprising (1830–1831)
Member of the Latvian Women’s Auxiliary Corps, which provided food for the thousands of troops during WWI, who died bringing soldiers food
Belarussian/Polish author
Czech patriotic poet