More handpicked essays just for you.
Women's roles in revolutionary war
Role women and american revolution
Impact of women in american revolution
Don’t take our word for it - see why 10 million students trust us with their essay needs.
Molly Pitcher Molly,pitcher(1744?/1754?–1832), Revolutionary War heroine. The legend of “Molly Pitcher” is based at least in part on the actions of Mary (Molly) Ludwig Hays McCauley; the nickname may have applied to her alone, or may have been used collectively to describe all female “camp followers”who assisted the Continental Army. The daughter of German immigrants who settled in New jersey, by 1769 Mary Ludwig was a servant of Dr. William Irvine in Carlisle,Pennsylvania. In that year she married a barber, John Casper Hays.
Antonia Ford was known as a confederate spy during the Civil War, who worked with the Confederate States Army. She was born in Fairfax Court House,Virginia in 1838 and died in Washington D.C in 1871. Growing up, she lived with a local merchant (her father) and a sessional (her mother) who talked about the war quite often, which is where she got her ideas for becoming a spy. While growing up, she attended a private school for girls called Coombe Cottage. After attending the Coombe Cottage private school, she attended the Buckingham College Institute in Buckingham, Virginia.
Mila Leonard was a nurse in the Civil war. She had been a nurse for 8 years! She was young only 27. Her husband Elijah Leonard, was fighting in the war. They had a child her name was Alyssa Leonard.
Mimoza Veliu May 4, 2017 5th Hour Lucy Hayes Lucy Hayes is the first lady of United States, she was married Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th president of the United States. Lucy has done a lot of work that she put into the White House that helped shape it to what it is today, and the rules. Lucy is one the most remembered first ladies for all the stuff she did to help this nation. Lucy Hayes was born on August 28, 1831 in Chillicothe Ohio.
American legends are often based on historical facts that have been embellished orpushed to the extremes. One such legend is the legend of Mary Ludwig Hays. Mary got the name“Molly Pitcher” because of her war efforts and her heroism and bravery during the AmericanRevolution and the small battle of Monmouth in New Jersey. While many other grander battlesoccurred, it was rare for a woman to partake in any battles, let alone one in a war involving GreatBritain and the colonies of the United States. Mary proved herself victorious and valorous byassuming a predominantly male role, and pushing through until the very end.
Associated with providing militia and military information during the First Battle of Manassas, Antonia Ford, a spy for the Confederate States of America, was also credited as being a spy for the two years following. Ford had accusations against her because she was a spy for the confederate States and John Singleton Mosby. Mosby and his rangers seized General Edwin Stoughton. Although Mosby denied that Ford was a spy for him, she was arrested at Old Capitol Prison.
Lucy Knox and Henry Knox gave numerous years fighting for freedom and helping to create this new country. People always says that she is a woman was a very intelligant woman of the thatAmerican Revolution. She became frantic and herm daughter couldn’t restrain her. Lucy Knox died on June 20,1824, her.
She was the perfect addition to the Bostonian senator. They became the “gold standard” for an American family and what they should look
It also impacts the outcome of the future, something words cannot achieve. She acts on the battlefield, saving dying men. She knows staying home won't help the Union and takes action as a Frontline nurse. Without writing her letters, we would not know of her heroic actions. Her devotion to keeping men alive is shown when she “received a silver medal from the soldiers which cost twenty dollars.
She spent about 10 years guiding slaves to flee to Canada. During this act more than 38 slaves were ordinarily disenthrall from hard labor. During this rescue mission “she made most of her trips in and around December when the nights were long and fewer people were out.” (doc B), she was extremely cautious about her acts. Although, all four acts were all as important, the least important one was care-giving.
Has anyone ever unexpectedly helped you out, even though you had done something rude or selfish? Well, that’s what this story is all about. This story is about a boy named Roger that tried to embezzle a purse from a woman named Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones. with no success, although she got angry,she only threatens the boy, but realizes his dilemma, so she brought him to her house to help him out. This story tells people that you need to treat every soul with kindness and forgiveness.
A Grand Remonstrance was narrowly passed to give Parliament control over the appointment of Royal ministries along with control of the armed forces. Charles I refused to accept this, and in January 1642 his response was to send armed soldiers to arrest Pym and four others in the House of Commons. They had left before the armed soldiers arrived and the episode proved to be a public relations disaster. During 1642 both the King and Parliament recruited armed forces. When Parliament issued a set of 19 Propositions that went far beyond the Grand Remonstrance, the King refused to accept them and declared a state of war.
What do you call a female person who is basically good at everything? Amelia Earhart of course. Amelia is known for being one of the few female American aviators. However, Amelia wasn’t the first person to circumnavigate the earth, but she decided she would be the first to do it around the equator. It doesn’t take success to become a hero, a hero fails plenty of times, but always get back up and keeps their passion even after downfalls.
The poem “My Honest Words” by Mabel Fettucine is about a girl struggling to find herself in a crowd of others. She wants to be independent and not care what other people think. She can’t speak what she wants to say because of what other people would think of her. The author uses metaphors, similes, tone, shift in tone, and hyperboles to convey the idea that when people care what other people think, they are more likely not to be themselves. Fettuccine uses a hyperbole to show that the heart is a fragile and sensitive piece.
A poet, playwright, prose writer, performance artist, and editor of Catalyst magazine. Pearl Cleage was born in Detroit, Michigan 1948, and was educated at Howard University, Spelman College, and Atlanta University. Her father, Jaramogi Abebe Azaman (Albert Cleage), founded and developed Black Christian Nationalism. She also came under the direct influence of the political and intellectual ferment of the 1960s and 1970s (—Carol P. Marsh-Lockett in THE C O N C I S E OXFORD COMPANION TO African American Literature , p. 99).
