The Women's History Project
@womenshistorycan.bsky.social
As a national non-profit organization, The Women’s History Project’s ambition is to advance women’s equality by promoting the role, achievements and contributions of women in Canadian history.
https://linktr.ee/womenshistoryproject.ca
https://linktr.ee/womenshistoryproject.ca
"You have to know where you stand and how you got there [in order to] build up how you change things."
April 2, 2025 at 7:06 PM
"You have to know where you stand and how you got there [in order to] build up how you change things."
Reposted by The Women's History Project
Not my three favourite, but the unjustly ignored:
- May Agnes Fleming, the first Canadian novelist to make a living through her writing;
- Joanna E. Wood, whose The Untempered Wind (1894) is the only novel to make me weep;
- Jan Hilliard, whose Miranda (1960) is the best novel I read last year.
- May Agnes Fleming, the first Canadian novelist to make a living through her writing;
- Joanna E. Wood, whose The Untempered Wind (1894) is the only novel to make me weep;
- Jan Hilliard, whose Miranda (1960) is the best novel I read last year.
March 11, 2025 at 9:05 PM
Not my three favourite, but the unjustly ignored:
- May Agnes Fleming, the first Canadian novelist to make a living through her writing;
- Joanna E. Wood, whose The Untempered Wind (1894) is the only novel to make me weep;
- Jan Hilliard, whose Miranda (1960) is the best novel I read last year.
- May Agnes Fleming, the first Canadian novelist to make a living through her writing;
- Joanna E. Wood, whose The Untempered Wind (1894) is the only novel to make me weep;
- Jan Hilliard, whose Miranda (1960) is the best novel I read last year.
Thanks for sharing! Will check these out.
March 12, 2025 at 4:35 PM
Thanks for sharing! Will check these out.