Over her long career, Janet Hogarth consistently championed women's right to work.
Janet Hogarth (1865-1954)
Tag: Good Housekeeping
Audrey Heath (1888-1957)
Audrey Heath built a business on her critical and commercial skills.
Emily Ward (1850-1930)
Emily Ward's entrepreneurial spirit changed the world of early years childcare.
Cleone Griff (1880-1963)
Cleone Benest had multiple engineering interests as well as multiple names.
Degrees of Separation
What role does history play in the gender pay gap for graduates?
Mary Petherbridge (1870-1940)
Mary Petherbridge started her career in a sector where women were poorly paid and found it hard to progress. 125 years later, little has changed.
Dorothy Cottington Taylor (1891-1944)
Through her leadership of the Good Housekeeping Institute, Dorothy Cottington-Taylor equipped women to make light work of housework.
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
Evelyn Barlow (1880-1962)
Going, going, gone: Evelyn Barlow made her mark in the sale room but was soon forgotten
Women Who Meant Business 