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How the brave acts of 3 women helped the American Revolution

Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie Historical Park recognized three women, Elizabeth, Grace, and Rachel Martin, for their contributions during the American Revolution.
The Martin women provided care for wounded Patriots and turned their home into a safe haven despite British occupation.
In May 1781, Rachel and Grace Martin ambushed British soldiers while disguised as men, capturing critical information for General Nathanael Greene.
British soldiers, unaware of Elizabeth's role, told her they were captured by 'two rebel lads' after stopping at her home.

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How the brave acts of 3 women helped the American Revolution

In honor of Women's History Month, Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie Historical Park highlighted three women for their heroism during the American Revolution.

1 day ago·Sacramento, United States

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Granite Grok

Against Standing Armies and Arbitrary Power

“Act worthy of yourselves.”That’s how the great patriot and Revolutionary War hero Dr. Joseph Warren urged the people to commemorate the Boston Massacre, which happened today in history – March 5, 1770. In the face of a standing army occupier – and direct threats to his own life – Warren pressed the people to stand ... Read more Source

21 hours ago

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Smithsonian Mag

Newly Discovered Letters Illuminate the Life of a Female Printer Who Published Revolutionary Texts and Pushed the Colonies Toward Independence

As Virginia's first female newspaper publisher, Clementina Rind emphasized women's viewpoints and collaborated with prominent politicians like Thomas Jefferson

2 days ago·United States

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