Women in the Northwestern Miller magazine
Starlina Rose How women are discussed in the articles and advertisements in the Northwestern Miller throughout the 1930s is invariably situated within the male printing
Tag: Women
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Betty Sullivan (1902-1999)
“The only sound knowledge I possess is the realization of my own little worth” Betty Julia Sullivan was a female pioneer in the field of
Dr E Cora Hind (1861-1942)
Ella Cora Hind was born in Toronto in 1861 to parents Edwin and Jane, with Huguenot and English stock on one side and Irish Loyalist
Amy B Smith (b 1962)
Born in Lexington, Massachusetts, Amy Smith is an inventor, teacher and founder of MIT D-Lab and Senior Lecturer of Mechanical Engineering at MIT. She has
Margaret E Knight (1838-1914)
Margaret was born in York, Maine – one of a large family and was, according to historian Henri Petroski, known around town for making toys
Hannah Wilkinson Slater (1774-1812)
Hannah Wilkinson Slater (15-12-1774 – 02-10-1812) Hannah Wilkinson Slater was an early American pioneer and inventor. She grew up in a Quaker family, in Pawtucket,
Sybilla Righton Masters (c 1676 -1720)
Sybilla Righton Masters can lay claim to being the first person living in the American colonies to be awarded an English patent – two in
Maria Telkes (1900–1995)
An interesting candidate for this archive – her links to milling are somewhat tenuous – the link being green energy and its storage. This is
Maria Christina Bruhn (1732-1808)
Maria Christina Bruhn was Sweden’s first female inventor in the field of military technology. Born in Stockholm in 1732, she was the eldest of three
Eva Ekeblad (1724-1786)
Countess Eva Ekeblad née Eva De La Gardie (10/07/1724 – 15/05/1786) was born into the Swedish aristocracy, and was a salon hostess, scientist and agronomist.