Exhibition highlights women’s roles in American independence
A national tour starting June 30 presents Remember the Ladies Women in America 1750 1815 detailing domestic life, slavery, and freedoms of American women with artifacts from 110 institutions. Curator Conover Hunt notes the era’s faded female contributions, from spies and soldiers to Mercy Otis Warren and Phillis Wheatley, with Dolley Madison’s turban and a first edition of Mercy Warren’s History.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Mass
America
Conover Hunt
Clairol
Philip Morris Inc
Miss Hunt
DAR Museum
Washington
Mercy Otis Warren
U.S
Phillis Wheatley
Abigail Adams
John
Dolley Madison
Miss Warren
Albemarle
North Carolina
Edenton
Billy the Kid Tombstone Recovered with Added security
The Billy the Kid grave marker is back at Fort Sumner New Mexico after a 26 year theft. It now rests encased in a steel band welded to a steel plate buried in concrete to deter thieves. The tombstone bears the epitaph The Boy Bandit King He Died as He Lived. Billy the Kid was born William Bonney in New York City November 23 1860 and died July 14 1881 after a gunfight with Sheriff Pat Garrett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sumner
N.M
UPI
Billy the Kid
Old Fort Sumner
Granbury Tex
William Bonney
New York City
Lincoln County
Pat Garrett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cobra
Woolco
Woolco Price
Black & Decker
Black & Decker Grass Shears
Axio
Eng
Eamed Lashes
Dovelette
Iva
SS Woolco
Bankamericard
Woolco Card
Deily
Plaza North
Ft. Harrison and
Lafayette
H.P Briggs & Stratton
K Hint
Royal Chinet
HART
Omnes
Mat Roth
Honeywood Farms
FT. Harrison RD