Womens History

Wild Women of the West: Mollie Walsh

April 5, 2017
Mollie Walsh raced out of her house on Pike Street in Seattle, crying.  A look of panic filled her face.  It was October 27, 1902.  It was raining.  Mollie was petrified and sick with the flu.  She glanced over her shoulder just in time to see her husband, Michael Bartlett, burst through the front door...

Wild Women Of The West: Dora Hand

|
April 4, 2017
Dora Hand was in a deep sleep.  Her bare legs were draped across the thick blankets covering her delicate form and a mass of long, auburn hair stretched over the pillow under her head and dangled off the top of a flimsy mattress.  Her breathing was slow and effortless.  A framed, graphite- charcoal portrait of...

Wild Women of the West: Annie Stephens

|
March 22, 2017
The steamship Continental pitched and rolled as it traveled over the rough waters of the Pacific Ocean en route to the northwest section of the United States.  The two dozen women on board were violently ill with sea sickness and desperate for the waves to subside.  They were either lying on their bunks in their...

Wild Women Wednesday: Annie Stephens

|
March 22, 2017
The steamship Continental pitched and rolled as it traveled over the rough waters of the Pacific Ocean en route to the northwest section of the United States.  The two dozen women on board were violently ill with sea sickness and desperate for the waves to subside.  They were either lying on their bunks in their...

Wild Women Of The West: Nellie Wallace

|
March 17, 2017
Deacon Joe Sleet’s correspondence with widow Nellie Wallace was full of promise for the future.  When they began writing one another in late 1925, Mrs. Wallace had hoped to find a man who would love and care for her as her deceased husband once had.  When she placed an ad in the “Get Acquainted” section...

Wild Women Wednesday: Widow Jones

|
February 22, 2017
A lively, petite woman with dark hair and dark eyes coaxed a pair of blonde mares pulling a well-used buggy toward a train depot in Taylorsville, Texas.  When the vehicle reached the building, she tugged on the reins, and the horses came to a quick stop.  Nine curious men waiting on the platform and carefully...

Wild Women of the West: Widow Jones

|
February 22, 2017
A lively, petite woman with dark hair and dark eyes coaxed a pair of blonde mares pulling a well-used buggy toward a train depot in Taylorsville, Texas.  When the vehicle reached the building, she tugged on the reins, and the horses came to a quick stop.  Nine curious men waiting on the platform and carefully...

Wild Women Wednesday: Mary Edith Collins

|
February 1, 2017
When Mary Edith Collins married William Andrew Moore in Willow Springs, Missouri on October 19, 1913, she had only spent a handful of hours with him.  The two courted via mail for several years before William officially proposed on January 27, 1913.  He was a 22 year old farmer from Texas and she was a...

Wild Women Wednesday: Senorita Rosalie

|
December 28, 2016
A jubilant group of children huddled around a massive color poster affixed to the arena walls of New York’s Polo Grounds.  The broadside, dated May 28, 1884, was filled with images of beautiful Hispanic women riding horses.  Bold print across the bottom read:  COME SEE THE MEXICAN SENORITAS IN A CONTEST OF EQUINE SKILLS. “Those...
<< >>

Cowgirl Hotlist

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Cowgirl-Logo

Level up your COWGIRL CONscious

Get the latest Cowgirl Lifestyle news, editorial & fashion features to your inbox daily!

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

By signing up you agree to our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use and to receive marketing and account-related emails from COWGIRL. You can unsubscribe at any time.