Elder Glenie Mae Underwood Rozier: A Brief Biography

Today, you will learn the unique story of Eva Galler. Born on January 1, 1924 in Oleszyce, Poland, Eva Galler’s community consisted of 7,000 families. Her father distributed religious articles and her mother was an orphan. Unlike most girls her age, Eva went to high school and was receiving an education.

Born on August 13, 1860 , she had 6 brothers and sisters. Her parents names are Susan and Jacob Moses . She was a self-taught sharpshooter. She was from a poor family so she went to go work at an infirmary (which is an orphanage) and that is where she went to school and learned how to sew.

The Mckinley family was of Scots-Irish descent. The family trade on both sides was iron making. In 1852 the Mckinley family moved from Niles to Poland Ohio so that the children could go to better schools. After the war ended in 1865, McKinley decided on a career in the law and began studying in the office of an attorney in Poland, Ohio.

Rose O’Neal Greenhow was a Rebel Spy for the Confederacy during the Civil War. She was a well known woman among the government throughout her life, and served as an important spy. In her later life she was arrested for smuggling, and died in an unintentional accident. She impacted the spying society greatly, and influenced many people who shared a similar point of view as her. Rose O’Neal Greenhow’s early life was filled with many unfortunate events.

When she was just 1 and a half her family moved to Missouri. A year later they moved to Kansas. Then they returned to Wisconsin when she was 4. Laura and Mary went to school in Walnut Grove. When Laura was 10 they moved again to Burr, Iowa.

At the age of twenty-six, Carrie got married to Les Chapman, a newspaper editor. She went to work with him on the Mason City Republican. Les died the next year, and Catt went to San Francisco to work for another newspaper. As an adult, Carrie enjoyed reading and horseback riding. In 1887, she returned to Iowa to start a new phase in her life.

During the 19th century Women still were not allowed to vote or be in politics. Women were an accessory to men; they were pretty and could produce children. They were there to do the cleaning around the house so the men didn’t have to. They weren’t something anyone appreciated. They weren’t “smart enough” to vote, or have anything to do with politics or government because they were women.

Bessie Coleman died doing what she loved as the first African American pilot to get their pilot 's license. She was born on January 26,1892, in Atlanta,TX. She is part African American and part Cherokee. She was the 10th out of 13 children to her mother Susan and her father, George Coleman. After 17 years of marriage, her father left her family because of all the immigration going on in the area and moved to Oklahoma.

She was born to an extremely religious family in Domremy, France. She did not go to school but was taught to be extremely devout. Joan was especially good at spinning, an activity that was quite common in the mid 15th century, and is said to have been a fast runner. She loved going to church and

Madame C. J. Walker’s life was influenced by her orphanage in early life. Madame C. J. Walker was a great women who had a successful life and an urge to help others. First, Walker’s life had many ups and downs and these helped her to be shaped into the women she was. She was born on December 23, 1867, in Delta, Louisiana (Aller).When she was born she was surrounded by her mother, father, and older sister, Louvinia.

She had lead the raid with Colonel James Montgomery. They invaded many plantations along the Combahee River. The raid freed a total of 750

Blessed is a Full Plate In the article, Blessed is a Full Plate, Anna Quindlen explains the importance of the Holy Apostles Church, in New York. Quindlen supports her claim by telling us that the church has never missed a weekday to feed the homeless. She writes this to show what the Holy Apostle church does for the hungry, the struggles the church faces, so that we will be inspired to follow in the volunteers at the Holy Apostles footsteps.

He taught her about the child labor, and many times took her to factories to see young boys working in dangerous conditions. She stated that these experiences

Mary was born August 5, 1861 in Belleville,IL to Henry and Lavinia Richmond. She was raised by her grandmother and two aunts in Baltimore, MD after her parents died. She grew up around racial problems, suffrage, social, and political beliefs. Because she grew up around those things she started becoming a critical thinker and social activism. Richmond was home schooled because her grandmother and aunts were not familiar with the traditional education system until the age of eleven when she entered public school.

First, the early years and middle years of Bessie Coleman. “Born on January 26, 1892, in Atlanta, Texas Bessie Coleman live the life of a true adventurer.” (“Fly, Bessie, Fly Author’s Note”). When Bessie was 9 she was in Waxahachie, Texas and Bessie was singing and pretending to be a bird flying in the cotton fields.