she wanted to help wounded soldiers
the lesson you can learn from Clara Barton is that if you are shy, you can still do things you want to do and Clara Barton wanted to be a nurse, she was shy about a lot of things, but she wasn't shy about saving people's lives.
Clara barton
it is aston villa
She wanted to see openSUSE 11.4 on a flash drive.
She wanted to help people so she was a teacher then she was a humanitarian then she became a nurse.
You mean the American Civil War. There was no silver involved. If u want an answer just look on wikipedia.org: its fast, simple, and effective for gettin answers to random questions.
she wanted to experience the act of people doing good by there friends or peers by helping them, healing then, and providing for them
Clara actually did love someone. His name was John J. Elwell he was married with children. She didn't want to separate them in any way so she did not keep the relationship going
Clara Barton initially aspired to become a teacher, inspired by her own early experiences in education. However, her passion for helping others led her to pursue a career in nursing and humanitarian work. She became a pioneering figure in the field, ultimately founding the American Red Cross, where she dedicated her life to providing aid and support during times of crisis.
Clara Barton wanted to meet with prominent leaders and influential figures of her time to advocate for the establishment of the American Red Cross and to promote humanitarian efforts. One notable figure she sought to meet was President Grover Cleveland, as she aimed to gain his support for her initiatives. Additionally, she was interested in connecting with other reformers and activists who shared her vision for disaster relief and medical care.
Yes, she did; but it's important to remember the era in which she lived. While today many women go to college and choose whatever profession they wish to, when Clara Barton lived, few women even attended high school, and even fewer could go to college (most colleges wouldn't even admit women); further, married women were considered the property of their husband, under the law. There was also no organized women's movement when she was growing up, although that began to change years later. Clara Barton did get an education in one of the few fields open to women (teaching); and she was definitely in favor of suffrage (giving women the right to vote). In addition, she sometimes spoke out about giving women more opportunities in life, as well as more rights. And by making nursing into an actual profession, one that was respected and admired, she gave women a career option they had not had before.
He didn't want to follow in his father's footsteps as a civil servant, he began struggling in secondary school and dropped out.