Posts tagged with ‘Women’s History’
Would you like to find out more about women in the Blitz; the suffragettes in Clydebank; the Singer factory strikers; and women who worked in the shipyards? Jane Rae, Mary Haldane, Jenny Hyslop – do you know the stories of these women? Or maybe there is another woman from Clydebank’s past you would like to know more about…
Posted on 22nd September, 2010 by Nisha in Events, National Lifelong Learning Events and tagged with: Courses, Events, Learning at GWL, National Lifelong Learning, Scotland, Taster sessions, Women's History. Read more
Glasgow Women’s Library needs your stories! Were you: Involved in Greenham Common Women’s Peace Camp? Active in the socialist and feminists movements between 1972-1990? Active in the North-East of Scotland around the same time?
Posted on 14th July, 2010 by Nisha in News and tagged with: Events, exhibition, History, international women's day, National Lifelong Learning, Scotland, storytelling, women, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more
GWL and Wigtown Women’s Walk Group are hosting an Open Day event as part of the Wigtown community festival. Mapping Her-story is open to all ages and will highlight the lives, history and acheivements of Wigtown women past and present.
Posted on 7th July, 2010 by Morag in Past Events and tagged with: Events, National Lifelong Learning, Wigtown, Women's History. Read more
Back by popular demand, this pioneering women’s heritage walk, developed by women historians at GWL, reveals a hidden history of the West End: pipe-smoking forewomen, revolting schoolmistresses, and the unique car made by and for women. An intriguing, inspiring insight into the hitherto unsung women who made the West End.
Posted on 20th June, 2010 by Laura in Past Events and tagged with: History, west end, West End Women's Heritage Walk, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more
Do you have a favourite woman, place, building, or organisation you would like to know more about? Interested in researching the first women’s refuge or the meetings of the women’s suffrage movement? We can help!
Posted on 28th April, 2010 by Laura in Past Events and tagged with: Learning at GWL, Lifelong Learning, research, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more
Glasagow Women’s Library at Wigtown Women’s walk launch.
Posted on 15th April, 2010 by Morag in Highlights, News, Past Events and tagged with: History, international women's day, National Lifelong Learning, talks, Walks, Wigtown, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more
Taster session for our Researching Your Local History course, find out more about the course and see if you would be interested in taking your interest in Women’s History to the next level.
Posted on 31st March, 2010 by Laura in Past Events and tagged with: Events, Learning at GWL, Lifelong Learning, Taster sessions, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more
GWL and WEA have teamed up to provide a programme of talks about women campaigners, this session is The Rent Strikes: the militant women who took on the slum land lords Taking place at St Mungo’s Museum.
Posted on 30th March, 2010 by Laura in Past Events and tagged with: History, Learning at GWL, Lifelong Learning, Rent Strikes, talks, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more
GWL and WEA have teamed up to provide a programme of talks about women campaigners, this session is Chartists: the ‘Brazen Faced Jades’ who formed the backbone of Britain’s first mass working class movement. Taking place at The People’s Palace.
Posted on 24th March, 2010 by Laura in Past Events and tagged with: Chartists, History, Learning at GWL, Lifelong Learning, talks, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more
GWL and WEA have teamed up to provide a programme of talks about women campaigners, this session is Women and the Abolition Movement: the revolutionary women who fought against slavery Taking place at Glasgow Gallery of Modern Art.
Posted on 17th March, 2010 by Laura in Past Events and tagged with: History, Learning at GWL, Lifelong Learning, talks, Women Make History, Women's History. Read more