# They had to wash the clothes. # The had to do the gardening. # And finaly cook for there family.
Sun Bonnets
It can't be explained here very well. Research it.
Jane Addams was involved in the women's suffrage movement and was a pioneer. She believed in helping others and doing socially good deeds.
In the 19th century the most important goal for many progressive minded women was the right to vote. It was finally a reality in 1920.
...not all women has the same importance..but for me as a women there is only one thing which is important ..the "VIRGINITY"..because virginity is the only one thing you show to your future husband that you are a good wife and clean...and your future husband become proud of it...***simply'me***
The women usually made the pioneer food on the trail while the men hunted, worked or farmed. The women usually made things like stew, johnny cakes, fritters, etc.
It typifies "the pioneer spirit of the men and women who won the West, and those of a latter day to strive on other frontiers".
It typifies "the pioneer spirit of the men and women who won the West, and those of a latter day to strive on other frontiers".
It typifies "the pioneer spirit of the men and women who won the West, and those of a latter day to strive on other frontiers".
Pioneer women, including those who traversed either the Mormon Trail or the Oregon Trail, were unmatched in their abilities to overcome adversity and give their all in support of whatever cause they followed. They literally blazed a path for others to follow. They bore and raised children on the trail, often forsaking food themselves in order to feed their families. Many died on the trail, some even in childbirth. Those that survived often had to make the journey without a husband as many had died, or were called away to serve missions or support the Mormon Battalion. For later generations, their stories of sacrifice and faith have given rise to a deeper appreciation for blessings being enjoyed today. Their courage and fortitude helped elevate the status of women to becoming voters, land owners, and even business owners in their own right. Their dedication to their God and their families has inspired countless descendants in their own quests for spiritual fulfillment. One might argue that the legacies of pioneer women are both incalculable and immeasurable.
Pioneer women, including those who traversed either the Mormon Trail or the Oregon Trail, were unmatched in their abilities to overcome adversity and give their all in support of whatever cause they followed. They literally blazed a path for others to follow. They bore and raised children on the trail, often forsaking food themselves in order to feed their families. Many died on the trail, some even in childbirth. Those that survived often had to make the journey without a husband as many had died, or were called away to serve missions or support the Mormon Battalion. For later generations, their stories of sacrifice and faith have given rise to a deeper appreciation for blessings being enjoyed today. Their courage and fortitude helped elevate the status of women to becoming voters, land owners, and even business owners in their own right. Their dedication to their God and their families has inspired countless descendants in their own quests for spiritual fulfillment. One might argue that the legacies of pioneer women are both incalculable and immeasurable.
The pioneer women were the heart, soul and backbone of the homesteaders that moved west. Women worked as partners with the pioneer men or independently in establishing homes, working the land, and developing the towns and cities of the center of America.
pioneer as a verb - She will pioneer a graduate program for women students. pioneer as a noun - He is a pioneer in the field of microsurgery.
Business pioneer
Narcissa Prentiss Whitman has written: 'Where wagons could go' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Women missionaries, Missions, Diaries, Women pioneers, Indians of North America, Overland journeys to the Pacific, History
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Journalisms