Related Research Articles
Gunta Stölzl was a German textile artist who played a fundamental role in the development of the Bauhaus school's weaving workshop. As the Bauhaus' only female master she created enormous change within the weaving department as it transitioned from individual pictorial works to modern industrial designs. Her textile work is thought to typify the distinctive style of Bauhaus textiles. She joined the Bauhaus as a student in 1920, became a junior master in 1927 and a full master the next year. She was dismissed for political reasons in 1931, two years before the Bauhaus closed under pressure from the Nazis.
Anna Bayerová was the second Czech female medical doctor, after Bohuslava Kecková. Both of them were prevented from practicing as doctors in their own country so Kecková became a Czech midwife, whereas Bayerová had a medical practise in Berne.
Stefania Wolicka was a Polish historian and the first woman awarded a Doctorate of Philosophy at the University of Zurich.
Marie Heim-Vögtlin was the first female Swiss physician, a writer and a co-founder of the first Swiss gynaecological hospital.
Princess Therese of Bavaria was a Bavarian princess, ethnologist, zoologist, botanist, travel writer and leader in social care.
Anna Waser was a Swiss painter.
Caroline von Wolzogen, was a German writer in the Weimar Classicism circle. Her best-known works are a novel, Agnes von Lilien, and a biography of Friedrich Schiller, her brother-in-law.
Nadezhda Prokofyevna Suslova was Russia's first female physician and the sister of Polina Suslova. She worked as a gynecologist in Nizhny Novgorod, and was involved in many charity efforts.
Anita Augspurg was a German jurist, actress, writer, activist of the radical feminist movement and a pacifist.
Draga Ljočić Milošević (1855–1926), was a Serbian physician, socialist, and feminist. She was the first Serbian woman to be accepted at the university of Zürich in Switzerland in 1872. During the war between Serbia and the Ottoman Empire, she worked as a medical assistant in the army and received the grade of a Lieutenant. In 1879, she graduated and thereby became the first Serbian female doctor in medicine. She was permitted to practice in Serbia in 1881. She was also a leading figure within the newly founded Serbian women's rights movement.
Luise (Lux) Guyer was a Swiss architect, remembered above all for designing buildings for the SAFFA women's fair, Bern, in 1927.
Barbara Margaretha "Meta" von Salis was a Swiss feminist and historian, as well as a regular correspondent of Friedrich Nietzsche.
Adelaida N. Lukanina, née Rykacheva, later Paevskaia (1843-1908) was a Russian physician and chemist known for her chemical research and for being an early woman physician in the United States.
Caroline Spencer (1861–1928) was an American physician and suffragist who campaigned vigorously for women's rights, both in her home state of Colorado and on the national level. She was one of many Silent Sentinels who demonstrated in front of the White House, and also participated in Watchfires, during the final months before the Nineteenth amendment was passed. She was inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 2006.
Anna Mackenroth (1861-1936), was Zurich's first practicing female lawyer.
Ida Hoff was a pioneering doctor in Switzerland. As a woman in a man's world she achieved a number of "firsts". She was the first woman to be employed as a school doctor in Bern. She was a feminist activist, although it was as much her lifestyle choices as her conscious activism that are remembered. In a traditionalist city in the conservative heart of Switzerland, Ida Hoff was one of Bern's first regular female motorists.
Clara Willdenow was one of the first German women to attain a medical degree, though because she was denied study in her own country, she earned her degree in Switzerland. Opening a private gynaecology clinic, she operated it for more than two decades. Willdenow was openly lesbian and did not attempt to hide her orientation.
Lilian Welsh was an American physician, educator, suffragist, and advocate for women's health. She was on the faculty at Woman's College of Baltimore and an active member of National American Woman Suffrage Association. Welsh was posthumously inducted into the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame in 2017.
Rosa Bloch was a Swiss politician and activist.
Anna Margarete Stegmann was a Swiss-German neurologist, psychoanalyst and politician. She was a Social Democratic Party member of the Reichstag of the Weimar Republic.
References
- 1 2 3 4 Creese, Mary; Creese, John (1998). Ladies in the Laboratory?: American and British Women in Science, 1800-1900 : A Survey of Their Contributions to Research. Scarecrow Press. p. 182.
- 1 2 3 Schnurrenberger, Regula (2002). "Caroline Farner (1842-1913) & Anna Pfrunder (1851-1925)". Zurich: Online-Projekt Lesbengeschichte. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
