Marion Dorn left her mark on Britain with her innovative textiles.
Marion Dorn (1896-1964)
Category: FT-She 100
Dorothy Cottington Taylor (1891-1944)
Through her leadership of the Good Housekeeping Institute, Dorothy Cottington-Taylor equipped women to make light work of housework.
Margaret Havinden (1895-1974)
Margaret Havinden shook up the world of advertising between the wars and shaped the identity of brands we still see today.
Marion Jean Lyon (1885-1940)
Marion Jean Lyon, the first president of the Women's Advertising Club of London (WACL) was a woman with Punch.
Ethel Watts (1895-1963)
Ethel Watts was an accountant who knew that numbers mattered, particularly when it came to women's pay.
Margaret Partridge (1891-1967)
Sparky Margaret Partridge built a business lighting up villages in the 1920s
Caroline Haslett (1895-1957)
Caroline Haslett believed in the equality of status and opportunity for women at work, particularly in the field of engineering. What would she think of the progress made to date?
Helen Vernet (1875/6-1956)
Helen Vernet was a gigolo-loving book-maker who made millions between the wars.
Ella Gasking (1891-1966)
Ella Gasking turned a small family business into a household name, building Batchelor's into a brand that lives today.
Olive Edis (1876-1955)
Olive Edis photographed many of the leading figures of the day but it is her record of women's war work that was a real landmark.
Women Who Meant Business 