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nellie Bly Journalist
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
|Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
nellie Bly's first newspaper articles appeared in print when she was just 20 years old.
At that time, few women reporters existed, and they only wrote about "women's topics," such as fashion and society. But Bly wrote about divorce.
It was the first of many controversial topics she tackled.Bly was born Elizabeth Cochran (1864-1922) in Cochran's Mill, Pennsylvania. (She added an "e" at the end of "Cochrane" as a teenager to make the name appear more elegant.) Her father, a judge and the founder of the town, passed away when she was six years old. The family fell on hard times. Her mother, hoping for a fresh start, eventually moved to Pittsburgh, taking the three youngest Cochran children (out of 15) which included Elizabeth and her two youngest siblings with her.
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Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
nellie Bly Journalist
nellie Bly's first newspaper articles appeared in print when she was just 20 years old.
2 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Arabella Mansfield -Lawyer
Arabella Mansfield started out life as Belle Babb (1846-1911). She grew up in a Midwest family that valued education. In 1850, her father left to search for gold in California. He died in a tunnel accident a few years later.
2 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Sarah Josepha Hale Editor
Long before Vogue or Glamour caught women's attention, Godey's Lady's Book introduced the latest fashions.
3 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Louise Blanchard Bethune - Architect
Louise Blanchard Bethune (1856-1915) showed early promise in math. Lucky for her, her father was the principal and a mathematics teacher in a school in Waterloo, New York. Instead of going to school, Louise's father taught her at home until she was 11 years old. She also discovered a skill for planning houses. It developed into a lifelong interest in architecture and a place in history as the first professional female architect in the United States.
2 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Sojourner Truth Speaker
There was a time when slavery wastes abolished the institution over a number of decades. New York abolished slavery in 1827. Isabella Baumfree (c. 1797-1883) was born enslaved in Hurley, New York. When she was nine, she was taken from her parents and sold. She then was sold several more times. Some of her owners were cruel and abused her. During that time, she had several children.
1 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Getting Started
In this editorial cartoon, a young 19th-century woman must overcome the obstacle of carrying a heavy burden while climbing a multirung ladder before she can achieve \"Equal Suffrage.\"
2 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Leonora M. Barry - Investigator
When Leonora M. Barry (1849-1923) was a young girl, her family left Ireland to escape a famine. They settled in New York. Barry became a teacher. In 1872, she married a fellow Irish immigrant. At that time, married women were not allowed to work. So, Barry stayed home to raise their three children.
2 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Finding a New Path
For many Americans, this month's mystery hero represents the ultimate modern trailblazer. She is recognized by just her first name.
1 min
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
The Grimké Sisters Abolitionists
Every night, Dinah was supposed to brush the E hair of her mistress, Sarah Moore Grimké (1792-1873). But one night, 12-year-old Sarah stopped Dinah. She wanted to help Dinah instead. They had to be quiet so they wouldn't get caught. It was 1804 in Charleston, South Carolina. The Grimkés were among Charleston's major slaveholding families. Strict laws regulated the behavior of both master and enslaved people.
4 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
Cobblestone American History Magazine for Kids
Frances Willard Leader
During Frances Willard's lifetime (1839-1898), she was the best-known woman in America: She headed the largest women's organization in the worldthe Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). In that role, her abilities shone as a social activist, a dynamic speaker, and a brilliant organizer. She educated women on how to run meetings, write petitions, give speeches, and lobby state and federal legislators.
2 mins
Cobblestone February 2025: Women Trailblazers of the 1800s
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