Visuals
of Canadian Women in HistoryFrom: Linda Rasmussen, Lorna Rasmussen, Candace Savage,
and Anne Wheeler,
A Harvest Yet to Reap: A History of Prairie Women
(Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1976).
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It was believed that women would lose their femininity if they worked outside the home.
From: Canada's Visual History, CD-ROM, Ottawa, 1996.
Women as loggers.
From: Canada's Visual History, CD-ROM,
Ottawa, 1996.
She Who Serves: Chatelaine Cover, March 1941.
From: Sylvia Fraser (ed.). Chatelaine: A Woman's Place: Seventy
Years in the Lives of Canadian Women (Toronto: Key Porter Books Limited,
1997).
Soldier: "Women are not entitled to vote. They cannot
bear arms."
Mother: "No, but we can bear armies."
From: Linda Rasmussen, Lorna Rasmussen, Candace Savage,
and Anne Wheeler, A Harvest Yet to Reap: A History of Prairie Women
(Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1976).
Girl: " Wait, isn't Mother going to have one?"
From: Linda Rasmussen, Lorna Rasmussen, Candace Savage,
and Anne Wheeler, A Harvest Yet to Reap: A History of Prairie Women
(Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1976).
From: Linda Rasmussen, Lorna Rasmussen, Candace Savage, and Anne
Wheeler, A Harvest Yet to Reap: A History of Prairie Women (Lincoln:
University of Nebraska Press, 1976).
Women voting at Westcott, Alberta, 1917.
From: Linda Rasmussen, Lorna Rasmussen, Candace Savage, and Anne
Wheeler, A Harvest Yet to Reap: A History of Prairie Women (Lincoln:
University of Nebraska Press, 1976).
Girls were educated on how to be proper homemakers.
From: Canada's Visual History, CD-ROM, Ottawa, 1996.
Women Graduates of Preston, 1910- they were among
the few black women to graduate from high school at this time.
From: Canada's Visual History, CD-ROM, Ottawa, 1996.