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Here's a quiz!
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Here's a quiz!
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Here's a quiz!
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"Forget this world and all its troubles and if possible
its multitudinous Charlatans-- everything in short but
the Enchantress of Numbers." ~ Ada Lovelace

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Would you like more information? Here's a video to help you out!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sB5ieSGGDmk

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What are you doing back here? You already reached the end! If you would like to explore again, go back to the welcome page.

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Ada was later asked to translate Babbage's analytical engine which was an article written in Italian for a Swiss Journal. While translating the text, she added her own ideas and thoughts. In her writings, she discussed how codes could be created for the device to handle letters and symbols along with numbers. She even created a method for the engine to repeat a series of instructions. These methods are the same programs that are used in computers today. Her writings earned her the title as first female computer programmer. Unfortunately, her article attracted little no attention during her lifetime. So, she decided to work on schemes on winning gambling. However, these schemes failed and put her in financial peril. In 1835, Ada married William King. Who became the Earl of Lovelace three years later. They both shared their love of horses. They even had three children. Earl supported most of Ada's academic endeavors as well. They even met some of the most well-known people today. This includes scientist Michael Faraday and writer Charles Dickens. However, Ada's medical conditions followed her. Two days after Thanksgiving in 1852, Ada Lovelace passed away. She was buried next to her father, in the graveyard of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Nottingham, England. For a long time, no one knew about her discoveries in the field of computer science until the 1950s. Since then she is now honored for all her hard work.

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Early Life Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Early Life Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Augusta Ada Byron also known as Ada Lovelace was born in London on December 10, 1815.  She was the only legitimate child of the famous poet Lord George Gordon Byron. Lord Byron's marriage to Ada's Mother, who was Lady Anne Isabella Milbanke Byron, was not very successful. Lady Byron (Ada's mother) separated from her husband, Lord Byron a few weeks after Ada was born. After Lord Byron left England, Ada never saw her father again. It is said that he passed way in Greece when Ada was about 8 years old. Due to her her mother's insistence, Ada learned science and math from her tutors. Back then, these challenging subjects were not usual for women to study at the time. Despite this, Ada's mother believed that studying would prevent Ada from developing her father's moody and unpredictable temperament. Ada was also forced to lie because her mother believed that it would help her develop self-control. Soon, Ada began to show her interest and talent in numbers and language. Her studies soon leader to computer science.  However, Ada experienced multiple health problems. After cholera in 1837, she had lingering problems with asthma and her digestive system. Her doctors regularly gave her pain killers including laudanum and opium, However, the medication soon began to change her personality. Ada suffered from multiple mood swings and hallucinations. When Ada became 17 years old, she met a man named Charles Babbage. Charles Babbage was much older than Ada and specialized in mathematics inventing. Ada and Charles became very good friends. Charles served as a mentor to Ada. and helped her improve with her studies

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Last but not least we will be learning about Ada Lovelace! Here you will find photos, videos, and a short biography of Ada.

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Looks like you hit rainforest bottom! Climb back up and head to the right to learn more!

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Looks like you hit rainforest bottom! Climb back up and head to the right to learn more!

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Looks like you hit rainforest bottom! Climb back up and head to the right to learn more!

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Would you like more information? Here's a video to help you out!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dv7YhVKFqbQ

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Thank you so much for exploring the jungle of Women's history! We really appreciate having you around!
Jennifer & Elizabeth

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Every great dream begins with a dreamer. Always remember, you have within you the strength, the patience, and the passion to reach for the stars to change the world.

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Early Life Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Early Life Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Harriet Tubman was born a slave in Maryland. Her exact birthday is unknown but is estimated that it was around 1820. Her Parents named her Araminta Ross but called her Minty as her nickname. When Harriet grew older she decided to change her name to Harriet in honor of her mother. Harriet's life was full of hardship as well as physical violence. This was a problem for Harriet and her family. The violence she suffered early in life caused her to have permanent injuries and scars both mentally and physically. Her most severe injury occurred when she was twelve. That day she had spotted an overseer who threw a two-pound weight to fugitive slave. The overseer missed and struck Harriet mistakenly. Due to her injury, Harriet had seizures, narcoleptic episodes, and severe headaches for the rest of her life. In 1844, she married a free black man called John Tubman. John refused to make the voyage on the Underground Railroad with Harriet Tubman and decided to stay in Maryland with his new wife. In 1869 Harriet had married a civil war veteran named Nelson Davis and adopted a girl named Gertie.

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Now, it's time to learn about Harriet Tubman. Here you will find photos, videos, and a short biography of Harriet.

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Susan B. Anthony #1
Scroll Down to learn about Susan.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton #2
Scroll to the right to learn about Elizabeth.
Harriet Tubman #3
Scroll further to the right to learn about Harriet.
Ada Lovelace #4
Scroll even further to the right to learn about Ada.

Good luck on your journey!

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Enjoy!

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Jungle Music & Tribal Music - Lost Rainforest

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We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal.

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Harriet Tubman was known as the conductor of the Underground Railroad, led many slaves to freedom. In 1859, Senator William H. Seward, who was an abolitionist, sold Harriet a piece of land on Auburn, New York. The land in Auburn meant great value to Harriet and her family. Harriet had spent years following the war on that property. However, Harriet was never financially secure so her friends and loved ones would raise funds to support her. In 1903, Harriet donated a quantity of her land to the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Auburn New York. As Tubman aged, her head injuries endured in her early life had become more painful. She had brain surgery at Boston´s Massachusetts General Hospital to alleviate the pain and the buzzing she regularly had. Surrounded by her friends and family members, Harriet Tubman, died from pneumonia on March 10, 1913.

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Would you like more information? Here's a video to help you out!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_UTaecQMso

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As part of Elizabeth's work on behalf of women's rights, she traveled to perform speeches and lectures.  Elizabeth called for an amendment to the Unites States Constitution to give women the right to vote.  Cady worked with Susan B. Anthony for History of Women's Suffrage. Instead of reporting the history of the Women's Suffrage Movement, Elizabeth Cady Stanton took on a big role on playing in the struggle for equal rights for women. She argued that the bible denied women's rights. Along with her daughter she published a critique which was named as the Woman's Bible which was published with two volumes. The first volume was published on 1895 and the second one on 1898.
Elizabeth died on October, 26, 1902,. She is recognized as one of the most brilliant and remarkable individuals in history.

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Early Life Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Early Life Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born on November 12, 1815, in Johnstown, New York. Her father was a lawyer who never really hid the fact that he favored his son over her. To prove she was just as good as her brother, she graduated from the Emma Willard's Troy Female Seminary in 1832. Whenever she came back to her home town, Elizabeth Cady would often visit her cousin Gerrit Smith.  There, she was drawn to the abolitionist, temperance, and women's rights movements. Soon after marriage,  Elizabeth and her husband Henry went to the World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London. There, she " joined other women in objecting to their exclusion from the assembly". A few years later, (Accompanied by Lucretia Mott and several other women) Elizabeth Cady hosted the Seneca Falls Convention in July 1848. This was where the attends held the "Declaration of Sentiments”.  The declaration held a strong argument on why women should be granted the right to vote. In the 1850s after meeting Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady became one of the leaders in promoting women's rights. As the Civil War arose, Elizabeth turned her focus on getting rid of slavery. However, soon after she became even more interested in promoting efforts against women suffrage. In 1869, she and Susan worked on forming the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA). Elizabeth held the position as president of the group until 1890.  Where she served as president in another newer group.

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It's time to start your journey!  You will begin with Susan B. Anthony down below. Then once you learn about her, begin moving along to the right. There you will learn about Elizabeth Cady Stanton,  Harriet Tubman, and Ada Lovelace. Each person will have a number next to their name. Just follow the numbers to help you stay in order. To really set the jungle mood, go ahead and play the jungle music video while you explore.

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Next up is Elizabeth Cady Stanton! Here you will also find photos, videos, and a short biography of Elizabeth.

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Let's learn about Susan B. Anthony! Here you will find photos, videos, and a short biography of Susan.

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Welcome the jungle of Women's history! Place two fingers on your touch pad to begin exploring! Using your two fingers gently move your mouse to where you would like to explore! Have fun!
Courtesy of:
Elizabeth & Jennifer

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“Here, in the first paragraph of the Declaration, is the assertion of the natural right of all to the ballot; for how can “the consent of the governed” be given, if the right to vote be denied?”

– On the United States Declaration of Independence in her “Is It a Crime for a Citizen of the United States to Vote?” speech before her trial for voting. (1873)

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Susan became more involved with the women suffrage movement. In the year 1856, Susan worked as a very successful agent for the Ant- Slavery Society. In 1869, she felt betrayed when the American Equal Rights Association dropped her support for women's suffrage. The 13th amendment had only focused on letting black men vote and not women. She soon realized that she needed to begin the campaign for women to vote. In 1869 Anthony along with Elizabeth Cady Stanton she found the National Women Suffrage Association which the organization was dedicated to winning women vote. Anthony was sought to make alliances with the many other women suffragist. In February 1890, Anthony led the merger of the NWSA against Stanton resistance and other members. She later retired from political activity in the 1900s. She continued her work and eventually passed away from heart disease pneumonia in New York 1906.

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Early life. Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Early life. Written By: Elizabeth Lorrabaquio

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Susan was born on February 15th, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts. In early age, she struggled to learn because of her gender. For this, she was home-schooled by her father. Later in 1837 she and her family suffered a huge financial hit caused by the great financial panic of 1837. The following years, Susan spent as a teacher to help her father pay debts. Soon, her hard work leads her to be the headmistress of Canajoharie Academy. She realized that when she worked as a teacher she was paid much less than the men working at the academy. This encouraged her to campaign for equal pay for women. In 1846, Susan retired from teaching and moved to her family farm in Rochester, New York. During her retirement, she was able to spend more time campaigning with political issues including the movement campaigning about the evils of alcohol and for stricter legislation. She was also involved in the anti-slavery movement, collecting petitions against slavery and delivering them to Congress. From an early age, she had also followed her family in supporting the end of slavery and giving equal rights for colored people During her campaigns, she had the opportunity to overcome her shyness of public speaking and begin her journey as an American Social Reformer and Women's rights activist.

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Would you like more information? Here's a video to help you out!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o-suAlXQhMI