Louise Chandler Moulton
Author, critic, correspondent, and hostess to literary notables of her day
Author, critic, correspondent, and hostess to literary notables of her day
Maria Cummins was a writer whose most popular novel, The Lamplighter, was published in 1854.
Belarussian-American author and immigration rights activist.
Harlem Renaissance novelist
American activist who worked tirelessly for women’s rights, especially suffrage and the abolition of slavery.
Best known for her anti-slavery writings including Anti-Slavery Hymns and Songs and A Letter to Mothers in Free States.
Evelyn Shakir was a scholar, author, and professor specializing in Arab American literature.
By standardizing measurements in her recipes, Farmer guaranteed her readers reliable results. The Fannie Farmer Cookbook became a classic kitchen text. Still widely available, the cookbook remains a popular home cooking reference.
French intellectual and advocate for the downtrodden
American sculptor who received prestigious commissions for monuments across the country.