As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
Taylor Sims
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05/27 – 1:30pm ET – Invisible Patriots: Women & The American Revolution
As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
05/27 – 1:30pm ET – Invisible Patriots: Women & The American Revolution
As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
05/27 – 1:30pm ET – Invisible Patriots: Women & The American Revolution
As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
06/03 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.
06/03 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.
06/03 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.
06/03 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.
07/07 – 1:30pm ET – Invisible Patriots: Women & The American Revolution
As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
07/07 – 1:30pm ET – Invisible Patriots: Women & The American Revolution
As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
07/07 – 1:30pm ET – Invisible Patriots: Women & The American Revolution
As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
07/07 – 1:30pm ET – Invisible Patriots: Women & The American Revolution
As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, this lecture recovers the hidden half of the Revolutionary story. Beyond the battlefield and the Continental Congress, women sustained the revolution through their labor, intelligence networks, and political activism, often at great personal risk. From camp followers and boycott organizers to spies and homefront revolutionaries, we’ll explore how women shaped the founding of the nation and then faded from its memory. Discover the patriots whose contributions were erased and why their stories matter today.
07/28 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.
07/28 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.
07/28 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.
07/28 – 1:30pm ET – Founding Mothers: Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams was one of the most politically engaged women of the American founding era, a sharp thinker who used her letters to advocate for women’s rights, challenge slavery, and shape her husband’s presidency from behind the scenes. This talk explores her remarkable life and political voice during the Revolution and early republic. But Abigail’s story didn’t end with her death: We’ll also trace how later generations, from suffragists to contemporary activists, rediscovered and reclaimed her words in their own fights for women’s full place in democracy.

