Influential Women: Molly Brant and the Countess Markievicz

The Native American and Celtic worlds seem to have very different places, but they share many common features and themes, especially in the two revolution against British, two extraordinary women . Molly Brandt is a famous indigenous woman that transcends the traditional role of women and has become a faithful chief, as well as a family of Iroquois. The Countess of Markeviates was a nobleman who joined the Irish independence movement and left her a political field mark as a leader of Irish history.

In 1759, Johnson moved to Johnson Hall and began establishing living together with Moriwood Molly Brandt who lived with Johnson for the rest of his life. Molly was Joseph Brandt's sister, and her brother joined the family when he was young. The relationship between Johnson and Molly gave him further influence on the Mohawk. The couple had eight children, but everyone received Johnson's land with will. William Johnson and Molly Brandt's grandson, William Johnson Cole married Elizabeth Brandt, the daughter of Joseph Brant and George Claude's granddaughter

On 5 August, the Centreger learned from her messenger from Molly Brand that Mohawk leader, Heckum and his rescue team leading her former Indian team Joseph Blunt, St. Leisure, is progressing. St. Ledger dispatched a light infantry team from the Royal York team of Sir John Johnson to monitor the position of Herkimer that day, and Brant tracked about 400 Indians and Butler Rangers the next morning. Many Indians are equipped with musketry guns, but some people only have Tomahawk and spears.

Constance Markievicz is the first person who appeared as "Irish Empire Women". Markievicz was living a fulfilling life to say the least; she was born in 1868 as a daughter of an Arctic explorer and a childhood friend of W. B Yeats. She became politically active in London during her school days and when I returned to Dublin in the early 20th century, I took part in a number of national campaigns including parties Xinfen. In Rising in 1916, she resisted the opponents directly for six days and ranked second in the center of St. Stevens' green fight. After the battle, she was imprisoned and sentenced to life imprisonment, but she was released under an amnesty contract one year later. She continued to be the first female member of Congress elected in the House of Representatives but refused to sit down, but took place at the newly established Dail Eireann. Sadly, she died of appendicitis before she could sit down.