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Joan Koster
Joan Koster

Historical Fiction about Forgotten Women

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Women's Portraits

photography

Catharine Weed Barnes

Catharine Weed Barnes on Is It Well Done?

2022-08-21
By: joan koster
On: August 21, 2022
In: 19th Century Women, Artists

Nineteenth century photographer, Catharine Weed Barnes, took up her life’s work during a period of great excitement and change.Read More →

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My Women

  • Harriet Hosmer on Sculpture vs Painting
  • Ida C. Craddock on Comstockery
  • Jane Grey Swisshelm on Congressional Behavior
  • Anna Cora Mowatt on Acting
  • Anna Elizabeth Broomall on Episiotomy
  • Elizabeth Fries Ellet on Women’s Art
  • Alice Moore Hubbard on Romance
  • Nannie Helen Burroughs on Voting
  • Dorothy Levitt on Maps
  • Ann Plato on Benevolence
  • Harriet Martineau on American Women
  • Maud Allan on Art is Long
  • Mary Putnam Jacobi on Self-Confidence
  • Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin on Congenial Souls
  • Henrietta Payne Westbrook on Marriage
  • Ida Craddock on the Belly Dance
  • Carrie Burnham Kilgore on Persisting
  • Georgiana Houghton on It Was To Be
  • Dorothea Jordan and Scandal
  • Lula White on A Good Education
  • Emma Hardinge Britten on No Limits
  • Sophia Hawthorne on Devotion
  • Anna E. Dickinson: On Fame
  • Anna Elizabeth Dickinson: America’s Shining Star
  • Caroline Wells Healey Dall on Truth
  • Catharine Weed Barnes on Is It Well Done?
  • Emily Carr on Neither Planning or Knowing
  • Hannah Adams on Being a Professional Writer
  • Laura Towne on Repairing Books
  • Eliza Grier on Struggle
  • Esther Howland on the Valentine Business
  • Caroline Howard Jervey on Happy Ladies
  • Sarah Josepha Hale on Beginning a Novel
  • Harrriot Kezia Hunt on Critics
  • Ella Maria Dietz on Dreams
  • Aphra Behn on Love
  • Edmonia Lewis on Struggle
  • Mary Ashton Livermore on Autobiography
  • Mary Harris Jones on Labor and Sin
  • Beatrice Potter Webb on Constraining an Intellect
  • Cecily Hamilton on Being Brave
  • Mary Church Terrell on Standing for Suffrage
  • Annie Kenney on Movements and Silent Followers
  • I. A. R. Wylie on Happiness & Militancy
  • Helena Swanwick on War & Peace
  • Mary Hunter Austin on Observing the Desert
  • Catherine Beecher on Exercise
  • Anne Hampton Brewster on My Novel
  • Felicia Hemans on Marriage
  • Adah Issacs Menken on Working and Waiting
  • Virginia Penny On Women’s Work
  • Rose Winslow on Starving for the Vote
  • Ella Wheeler Wilcox on War
  • Sojourner Truth in Her Own Words
  • Francis Burney on Being Female
  • Frances Ellen Watkins Harper on Racial Uplift
  • Ada Goodrich Freer on Hauntings
  • Anna Maria Jarvis on Mother’s Day
  • Charlotte Forten Grimke on Books
  • Louisa May Alcott on Washing the Wounded
  • Lucretia Mott on Truth
  • Augusta Evans Wilson on Facing Sin
  • Wide, Wide World: A Book Review for International Woman’s Day
  • Ester Howland and Valentine’s Day Civil War Style
  • George Sand on the Working Man
  • Harriet Tubman on Slavery is the Next Thing to Hell
  • Sarah Josepha Hale on Beginning a Novel
  • Elizabeth Cady Stanton on Babies

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