Polly Coppinger’s Son: Osceola,”Master Spirit of the Seminole Nation” (1804-1838)
National Indigenous Peoples Day is being celebrated across the United States this week. Malinda...
Read MorePosted by Maria Dintino | Oct 13, 2020 | Nasty Women Writers: Revealing the Web of Women Writers - Connections that Nurture and Inspire
National Indigenous Peoples Day is being celebrated across the United States this week. Malinda...
Read MorePosted by Maria Dintino | Jun 23, 2020 | Nasty Women Writers, Nasty Women Writers: Activists
Scrambling to educate myself after being faced with the realization of what I don’t know and of...
Read MorePosted by Maria Dintino | May 26, 2020 | Nasty Women Writers: Feminist Booklist
This is remarkable: the stories of over 130 courageous women and their contributions in one book!...
Read MorePosted by Maria Dintino | May 5, 2020 | Nasty Women Writers
In 1942, writer, folklorist, and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston rented a room on the second...
Read MorePosted by Theresa C. Dintino | Mar 31, 2020 | Nasty Women Writers: Activists
Ona Judge’s freedom meant more to her than anything, in spite of what those who chose to enslave...
Read MorePosted by Maria Dintino | Feb 11, 2020 | Nasty Women Writers: Feminist Booklist
Although we came to discover Matilda Joslyn Gage from different angles, I’m grateful that my...
Read MorePosted by Theresa C. Dintino | Nov 5, 2019 | Nasty Women Writers: Activists
Frances Wright was one of the earliest feminist speakers to travel around the United States,...
Read MorePosted by Theresa C. Dintino | Oct 22, 2019 | Nasty Women Writers: Activists
On February 21, 1838 when woman activist Angelina Grimké gave a speech before the state house in...
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