Hélène Reynard was a pioneer of domestic science education who gave equal weight to the home and the economics.
Hélène Reynard (1875-1947)
Tag: networks
Mary Wheelhouse (1867-1947)
While Pomona Toys was a household name between the wars, the woman who made them was not.
Degrees of Separation
What role does history play in the gender pay gap for graduates?
Oscar Wilde’s bail
Beatrice Headlam is said to have played a small part in Oscar Wilde making bail. Who was she and whatever happened to her..?
Sisters, doing it for themselves
Women have a long history of establishing and using their networks to get things done.
Dorothy Cottington Taylor (1891-1944)
Through her leadership of the Good Housekeeping Institute, Dorothy Cottington-Taylor equipped women to make light work of housework.
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.
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?
Edith Beesley (1879-1960)
Between the wars, Edith Beesley carved out a career as the Queen of Insurance.
Women Who Meant Business 