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The "Woman Order" was put in place by General Butler stating that union men occupying New Orleans could treat the a women as they wished. This upset the women so they acted out against the union soldiers because they wanted to get treated like ladies. This was very ironic and there were a couple extreme cases that lead to some women being exiled from New Orleans.

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"I trust that in the future you may have a nobler employment than that of guarding defenseless women." - Greenhow to a Union guard.

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" Iwanted excitement" Hodgers developed a reputation for being a daring soldier, evincing, " neverless performance in combat situations and tirelessness on the map"

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"Belle Boyd isn't remembered for the efficacy of her spying, but for the way she went about it."

Belle Boyd's methods of collecting information for the Confederate armies were unconventional. She would sometimes use her persuasion as a women and sometimes dress as a man to attain the info. She was known for developing unprofessional relations with Confederate Officers as well.

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"As with many issues officials faced, the answer had already come from an unexpected source- in this case, a determined Philadelphia widow named Martha Coston. Just prior to hostilities, she perfected a flare signal that was to become a critical communications tool for United States naval services." Martha Coston created a flare with three colors that the Union Naval used to communicate with each other across the ocean.

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“There’s not the slightest hope for him; and you’d better tell him so before long,” he instructed. “Women have a way of doing such things comfortably, so I leave it to you.”
Quote from a doctor to Louisa regarding a sick man.

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"This record of complicated experience in the life of a young woman, a doomed victim to America's peculiar institution... Surely need not the charms that any pen of fiction, however gifted and graceful, could lend."

This quote is from William C. Nell in the liberator in January 1861. Harriet Tubman published her own books as well as improved much of the situation for refugee slaves in Washington.

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Harriet was a brave woman who had escaped slavery and wrote about the abolition of slavery and recorded donations that were sent to free black refugees, who were facing cruel treatment from racists.

“I have often read the sentence – they are God’s poor,” Jacobs would report distributing 2,620 garments – “larg e and small, this includes stockings” – during her first four months in Alexandria; of these, she calculated, 920 articles were sold, “from five cents to two dollars, the amount of money received five hundred and t hirteen dollars.”