Women at Home in Ghana and United States Change
Missionary mother Vivian Hazel and her daughters recall life in Ghana as the country shifts from colonial rule to independence. The family notes culture, education, electricity, gender roles, and health reforms, with girls increasingly pursuing higher education and women taking larger public roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghana
United States
Africa
Joanne Wood
Vivian F. Hazel
Havel
Gold Coast
Ghana Christian Council
Mauwli
Hazel
Fountain City
Wis
Messenger
Old
Evangelical and Reformed Church Magazine
Christian Service
Board of Foreign Missions
United Church of Christ
Florine Hazel Daugherty
Southern Illinois University
Jerome
SIU
Bill
Indiana
Vivian Eva Hazel
Grinnel College
Iowa
Peace Corps
Coun
Carbondale
Daughertys
Vivian
States
Florine
Mom
Sis
Wisconsin
Mrs. Hazel
Volta Region
Mission Hospitals
Mission Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vivian Hazel
KSD
Ian Lockridge
Unitarian
University and Elm
Perrine
Herrin
PIN
Gary Beach
Denny Brackett
Leo Houghland
Jack Hanley
Hanley
Hiway
W. Laurel
Oakland
Willow
Oakland Manors
Associated Lumber
Ill
Anna
Codden
Dongola
du Quoin
Jonesboro
Murphysboro
Tamms
Natonal
West Main
Illinois
First National Bank
Gorham
Erain Freight Salvage
San Quentin Prison
Barry Reed
Ilug
Ron Jones
Creal Springs
Necchi Sewing Center
W. Monroe