Henretta was famous for being a part of the famous five and being a part of the "persons" case
She became an interesting person because before she was apart of the famous five she was nothing and fighting for women's right got her more interesting.
This is an interesting question. It holds deep roots in the evolution of felines. The same reason that men like spanking women and women like spanking men - because it heightens sexual pleasure.
Jeffree Star did not become a woman. He may like boys and he may look like a woman but he most certainly is not a woman.
you will marry him if a women. you will become best-est of friends if a man
That is Geraldine Edwards, the rock groupie who was one of the two women the Penny Lane character was based on in Almost Famous. The picture was taken in 1975 when she was eighteen years old. A year later, Playboy offered her an opportunity to appear in their magazine and she turned them down.
No. But he is known for his erotic sexcapades with numerous women.
While Henrietta Muir Edwards may be the least well known of the "Famous Five," her imprint is felt by millions of Canadians every day. For over sixty years, Henrietta Edwards had a preverbal toe dipped into every lake, puddle, or stream that had to do with women's and children's rights. While you may not recognize this formidable women's name, chances are, you know her work. She co-founded the National Council of Women of Canada and the Victorian Order of Nurses; she published the first magazine in Canada for working women; she alerted the government to the need for a Department of Public Health and a Department of Child Welfare; she campaigned for women's and children's rights relentlessly; she explored every law relating to women and published a legal tract on the subject; and, at the age of eighty, in 1929, Henrietta Edwards, along with four other women, challenged the Supreme Court of Canada in the well-known "Person's Case"-a case that resulted in the recognition of women as persons under the British North America Act.
The five women, known as the Famous Five, are Emily Murphy, Irene Marryat Parlby, Nellie Mooney McClung, Louise Crummy McKinney, and Henrietta Muir Edwards. -Ashton
Alberta's Famous Five - Henrietta Muir Edwards, Nellie McClung, Louise McKinney, Emily Murphy, and Irene Parlby - helped guarantee that women are represented in all levels of Canadian politics.
Henrietta leavitt was a fantastic women and she achieved the branch in science "cancer". Is this the truth or am I guessing?
Henrietta Szold was a U.S. Jewish Zionist leader and founder of the Hadassah Women's Organization See the Related Link below.
Henrietta Leyser has written: 'Hermits and the new monasticism' -- subject(s): History, Monasticism and religious orders, Hermits, Eremitic life 'Medieval Women (Women in History)'
Ruth B. Edwards has written: 'The case for women's ministry' -- subject(s): Biblical teaching, Christianity, History of doctrines, Ordination of women, Women, Women in Christianity
The Famous Five (a group of women who fought for women's rights in Canada) first met in 1927 at a dinner party hosted by Judge Emily Murphy in Edmonton, Alberta. The group consisted of Emily Murphy, Irene Marryat Parlby, Nellie Mooney McClung, Louise Crummy McKinney, and Henrietta Muir Edwards.
Emily Murphy is one of the most well known women who protested in 1927 for women to have the right to vote. Emily Murphy is one of the Famous Five, who were 5 women who fought recklessly to have women declared persons. The Famous Five consisted of Henrietta Muir Edwards, Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Louise McKinney, and Irene Parlby, and they launched the case stating that women should be declared persons, making them eligible to sit in the senate and vote.
The description of an object can become interesting when it goes into detail of an item. For example, if the object is a purse, then women will look into how big it is, how many pockets it has, and what colors it comes in.
Charlotte Edwards
Lena Frances Edwards-Madison has written: 'Interview with Lena Edwards, M.D' -- subject(s): African American women, Biography