Women Astronomers Through History and Today
Observers note that women have long contributed to astronomy, from ancient figures like Berenice to modern scientists at Harvard, Vassar, Wellesley, and other institutions. The piece highlights Mary Somerville, Caroline Herschel, Maria Mitchell, and numerous contemporary professors and students shaping stellar research and planetary study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averaco
Caroline Herschel
Maria Mitchell
Eerpt
Berenice
Hypatin
Eudochs
Theotosius II
Mary Summerville
Fer
St. Hildegarde
Mount St. Rupert
Bingen-on-the-Thine
Copernicus
Marie Cunix
Mme
Elisabeth Helvesifa
Marly Clara Muller
Marie Kirche
Thereen
Madeline Stanfrei
Marquise du Chatelet
Mme. Lepante
Elisabeth von Matt
Wilhelmina Hottcher
3Finna Wind
Catherine Scarpellini
Fashions and science mingle in early astronomy note
The article contrasts fashion exhibits with a scientific theme, praising handmade garments and lacework while highlighting astronomy education. It recalls Miss Whiting and Professor Wackering, notes Wellesley’s new observatory funded by Mrs. John Whiting, and marks the death of Miss Elizabeth Bardwell. It mentions a Bardwell memorial fellowship and Columbia University’s role in women’s astronomical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ets
Astronomles
Popular Astronomy
Astronomische
Nachrichten
Joan
Whitney
Caroline Furness
Vasser Obervatory
Wellesley
Sarah F. Whiling
Whiting
Ellen Hayes
Hayes
Professor Whiling
Harpham
J. K. Rees
Miss Harpham
Mary Proctor
Richard Proctor
Proctor
New York
Made Loomis Todd
David Todd
Ambherat College
Todd
Loomis
Washington
Professor Todd
Japan
Wackering
Mayard
John ©. Whiting
Elizabeth M. Bardwell
Mount Holyoke College
Mount Holyoke
Maria Mitchell
Vassar
British Astronomical Association
Misa Bardwell
Europe
Barnard
Columbia University
Columbia
Biss Flora
THREE WOMEN ASTRONOMERS. ia. F
A fragment notes three women astronomers and a reference to the Ainos, aboriginal inhabitants, with a published charm making note of scholarly work and cultural interest. The passage mentions Alice de Behot and topics about hair care and brush washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice DE Behot
Seasonal Novelties for Nursery and Dress Reform
A survey of fashionable nursery accessories and child wear outlines elaborate lace berths and cribs, mercerized cotton gowns, cap designs, and the rise of white fabric use. It notes fashions in parasols, hats, and belts over corsets, alongside practical tips on flannel bands, infant blankets, and breathable garments for comfort and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Manuel
Fidus
Gainsborough
A Parasol In Black And White Fashion Parasol Report
A vintage note describes new parasols with ornate exterior covers and understated trims, while interiors feature ruching lace and carved jeweled sticks. It highlights adaptable, multi-parasol sticks and the season's moderately curved frames as affordable yet stylish options.
Literary Women in England and United States News
The piece notes about 640 women editors authors and journalists in England with one publisher citing five earning £4000 annually. Journalism has seen large success including a journalist earning £700 a year and others £300 to £500. It also cites the U S census finding about 3 000 women in literary work beyond journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kak
Sourpelint
Haly
Mme Burdke
Germany
Car- Aline Hersche
America
Scarpeilint
Italy
Socretien
Campo Verano
Rome
University of Tarvard
W. P. Fleming
Indies
Dimdee
Scotland
Harvard
Draper
Dorothes Krumpke
San Francisco
Paris Observatory
Sorbonne
Miss Krumpke
Mary W. Whitney
Vorsar College
Bsa
Cambridge
Mass
Benjamin Pierce
University of Zurich
Switzerland
Ahe
Esi
Ia. F
Bertha
Ima
Berry Emberou
Truelf