Amelia Bloomer was a prominent advocate for women's rights in the 19th century, particularly known for her opposition to restrictive clothing for women. She fought against the corset and long skirts, promoting the "bloomer" costume, which consisted of a loose-fitting dress with pants underneath, aimed at providing women more freedom of movement. Additionally, she advocated for women's suffrage, education, and social equality, challenging societal norms and pushing for greater rights and opportunities for women.
One action is that they promoted laws against child labor.
Earhart attended Columbia but is not, strictly speaking a college graduate. she was qualified as a Nurse"s aid during the war (War I) and worked at a Veteran"s Hospital.She was affiliated with Columbia=Presbyterian Hospital, but is not strictly speaking an alumna of that University.
The forthcoming admission of California as a state of the Union - it was too big to fit the terms of the Missouri Compromise, so a new compromise had to be worked out.
Slave owners could not be tried in court. There was no law against the mistreatment of slaves.
They worked their plantations or farms and often worked along side slaves. Raised their young and prayed for their loved ones in the war that they would come home safe and sound. They protected their homes against their enemies. They did men's work, wrote letters to their loved ones.
Amelia Earhart worked with Fred Noonan.
she worked as a pilot.
Amelia worked as a trainee nurse's aide in Toronto,Canada.
Her father worked for a number of railroads. Apparently her mother never worked.
Amelia's husband George died in 1950 of a kidney disease.
she worked at a candy shop when she was a teen ager
He worked for railroad companies.
She worked as a nurse's aide for world war one
Amelia Earhart's husband was George Putnam, a publisher who also worked as her publicist. They married in 1931 and had a close partnership that supported Amelia's aviation career.
He worked for Rock Island Railoads. Hope his helped!
She designed clothing and luggage, she worked as a counsellor, she was a columnist for Cosmopolitan, a sales person for Kinner Aircraft and she worked for two new airlines.
She worked at many different places and jobs in her lifetime. You need to be more specific.