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Remembering History’s Women
By Patricia R. Chadwick


Throughout the ages, the majority of historians have overlooked the achievements of women. When one looks back throughout history, they will find the deeds of great men displayed in written accounts with great detail. 


To find out the effects women had on society, one will have to dig much deeper.

It wasn’t until the later part of the nineteenth century that volumes on the contributions of women to society began to appear in any significant proportion. Up until this time, while the written record was not silent on the achievements of women, the volumes detailing the lives of great women were few.


Celebrating Women's History : A Women's History Month Resource Book

Though their contributions are not recorded in many history books, from the beginning of time, women have influenced the worlds in which they lived in a mighty way. God has used women throughout history in a variety of ways. From the earliest of times lived women who ruled nations, led armies, wrote books and songs, performed mighty deeds of valor, and worked unceasingly to improve society. Without the contributions of godly women throughout the ages, the world would be a different place today.

While, if you search hard enough, you will be able to find records of these great women in the annals of history, it wasn’t until the twentieth century that volumes recording the deeds of women began appearing in greater numbers. A resurgence of interest in women’s history took place in the later part of the twentieth century, leading numerous women authors to research the contribution that woman has made to the world. It was during this time frame that volumes began appearing under the topic of Woman Studies. 


Parlor Politics : In Which the Ladies of Washington Help Build a City and a Government

In today’s world, thankfully, proper credit is now being given to women who have made great achievements. The impact that women have had on the world in days gone by, as well as in this present age, are now being recognized and recorded.

In 1987, Congress approved a resolution designating March as National Women’s History Month, intending to honor the myriad of unsung heroines in America’s history. The theme for National Women's History Month, March 2001 is "Celebrating Women of Courage and Vision", which emphasizes the joy in recognizing women's accomplishments. By honoring women's courage and vision, we set a standard for ourselves and provide a beacon of inspiration for future generations.

Patricia Chadwick is a freelance writer from Batavia and author of the book "History’s Women The Unsung Heroines." To obtain a copy of this book contact the author at info@historyswomen.com . If you'd like a copy of the ebook downloaded directly to your computer visit either of these sites: www.albooktross.com or http://www.booklocker.com/bookpages/partriciachadwick01.html 

Related Articles:

St. Patrick and His Legend
bishop, missionary (c. 389-461)
Celebrating St. Patrick's Day for many folks in our era means hearty festivities, the wearing o' the green, and lots of luck o' the Irish.  We all know, however, that there is a much more to the day than meets the eye.

Irish Cuisine for St. Patrick's Day
Whether you are Irish or not, it's fun to celebrate with those us who are by serving Irish fare on St. Patrick's Day. Irish cooking is traditionally hearty and simple, reflecting the way of life most Irish folk lived in the past, and still today.

 

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