A handsome dalmatian followed Quartermaster General Rufus Ingalls wherever he went at Army headquarters at City Point, Virginia. General Ingalls (1818-1893) returned from a short trip to Washington, D.C. accompanied […]
A Dalmatian in the Civil War Read More »
Roald Dahl and Walt Disney Studios collaborated to create what became the mascot for the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). She was a fairy-like female gremlin known as Fifinella.
WWII WASP Mascot Created by Roald Dahl and Disney Studios Read More »
Hazel Ying Lee broke barriers by becoming the first female Chinese-American pilot to fly for the military during World War II. Women were not permitted by the U.S. military to
Hazel Ying Lee: First Female Chinese American Military Pilot Read More »
Sybil Ludington is known for her 40-mile night ride through parts of New York and Connecticut to alert American Patriots that the British military had come ashore in Connecticut and
Sybil Ludington, 16, Helped Patriots in Revolutionary War Read More »
Abolitionist and successful Gold Rush entrepreneur Mary Ellen Pleasant was a free woman of mixed-race who dedicated her life to equality for African Americans. From helping with the Underground Railroad
Mary Ellen Pleasant, Entrepreneur and Abolitionist Read More »
When it became clear that the U.S. would enter World War I, Horace Pippin left his job with a moving company in Paterson, New Jersey and enlisted. He was 29
Horace Pippin: Gifted Painter and Harlem Hellfighter Read More »
