Síle Ní Chéileachair
1900s teacher and Irish language author
1900s teacher and Irish language author
Innovative Cleveland arts educator
American poet, fiction writer, scholar, and mentor to other writers
American librarian and the third woman president of the American Library Association
Bromberg was a prominent community leader and a Boston teacher who headed the BPS Department of Physical Education for thirty-six years.
Chase Going Woodhouse, an economics professor-turned-politician, served for two nonconsecutive terms in the US House of Representatives, representing a competitive district spanning eastern Connecticut.
Women pioneered children’s services at the Boston Public Library. Alice M. Jordan (1870-1960) was the first Supervisor of Work with Children, serving from 1900 to 1940.
Abbie Ballou Heywood (1830–1918), a reformist educator from Hopedale (Boston), promoted progressive teaching, peace, and wrote about utopian life in Hopedale Reminiscences.
Beverley Taylor’s research interests involve qualitative approaches to explore the human condition, as it relates to nursing practice.
The first female instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy