Rose O’Neal Greenhow, Clara Barton, and Harriet Tubman: Women Who Made an Impact During the Civil War

In the mid-nineteenth century, the separation of the Americans between North and South, especially the concept of slavery became commonplace, which ultimately led to a civil war. In the meantime, women do not have much power, but under the pressure and lack of war they need to help fight inside and outside the battlefield, such as becoming nurses, spies, soldiers and abolitionists (Brown ). Many women have done so much help and guidance, they have a long lasting influence on war and they supported people fighting.

Many women play various important roles in the civil war. Some noteworthy women from the Civil War included Rose Green Howe, Spy, Clara Barton, Nurse and Harriet Tubman. Some women help the war from home, but other women go to the battlefield to make themselves useful. Women's contributions may be widely recognized on the battlefield. Most are useful to help injured soldiers. Several nurses like Clara Barton go out to fight, lose their lives, comfort the dying soldiers, and take care of the injured soldiers. Other women like Sarah Edmonds have self-destroyed as soldiers in the battle. It is estimated that hundreds of women are pretending to be men who join the army. Many people were injured and even murdered

Over the years, people have given Tubman a proper memorial and are trying to celebrate the recognition of women such as the Red Cross founders Clara Barton or the revolutionary war militia commander and the 11-year old mother Claude Wright. I failed. This is a woman who landed in a prominent place finally - for the time being - no clothes. I know this is a bit tasty and naughty, completely a non-sexual way, and even imagining the image of the person burning in Nevada's desert until Washington looks at the White House. Especially next to the clear non-female Washington Memorial Tower

Harriet Tubman (Araminta Harriet Ross; 1820 - born March 10, 1913) was an African abolitionist, humanitarian and coalition spy during the American Civil War. Tubman was born slavery and escaped, carried out more than 13 duties, rescued more than 70 slaves, and she led refugees along anti-slavery activists and safe houses called subway streets . After the network, she helped John Brown invite her to attack the Harpers Ferry and seek women's suffrage in the postwar era.