Despite being the third smallest state, Connecticut can claim more than its share of remarkable women who have made lasting social, political, and cultural contributions to both their own state and to their nation. From Prudence Crandall, Connecticut's of

With in-depth and accurate coverage, this book pays tribute to the often unheralded efforts and acheivements of the historical women of California.

This book presents the compelling histories of fifteen pioneer women, all born before 1900, who traveled Nevada Territory in unstable wagons, on temperamental mules, and in early Motel Ts to leave a legacy of courage and celebration as they broke records, hearts, and rules while conquering uncharted ground. Meet Ferminia Sarras, a Nicaraguan immigrant with four young daughters who arrived in Nevada in the early 1800s determined to seek her fortune as a miner . . . and succeeded; Dat so la lee, a Washoe Indian renowned for her basket-weaving artistry whose work is today preserved in museums;...

How did Ohio become the amazing state that it is today you may wonder? Ohio Women: Remarkable Women in OhioHistory recognizes the women who shaped the Buckeye State. The lives of female teachers, writers, entrepreneurs, and artists from across the state are illuminated through short biographies.