Docendo Discimus
The 1921 Women's Olympiad, which opened on March 24, 1921, a landmark event in the history of women's sports, marked the beginning of a new era, challenging traditional gender norms and setting the stage for the future inclusion of women in competitive athletics at the Olympic Games. This pioneering event not only showcased the athletic... Continue Reading →
In 1925, Tennessee found itself at the epicenter of a national debate that would challenge the intersection of science, religion, and education in America. The Butler Act, passed that year, became a focal point for these tensions, eventually leading to one of the most famous courtroom confrontations in U.S. history: the Scopes "Monkey" Trial. The... Continue Reading →
Nellie Tayloe Ross stands as a pivotal figure in both Wyoming and American history, having shattered the glass ceiling as the first woman governor in the United States. Born in St. Joseph, Missouri, in 1876, Ross's journey led her from a childhood of modest beginnings to the forefront of political history. Her ascension to the... Continue Reading →
Dave Does History 