Mary Eveline Drake and Abi Louise Huntley hold the distinction of being the first women to receive Congregational Church ordination in South Dakota. In fact, the two were among the first ordained women in the nation in an era when such a possibility had barely entered the conscious mindset of general society. In late nineteenth-century Dakota, a convergence of context and circumstance lined up with the broader spirit of the times to place these two women on unprecedented ground. That they resolutely responded to the call and challenge of frontier life and ministry makes their story all the more resonant
Christine HeyrmanIn 1812, Ann Hasseltine Judson was one of the first two American women to go abroad...
Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, speaks to press after her ordination...
On May 20, 1862 Congress signed into effect the Homestead Act which provided 160 acres of surveyed g...
Their numbers were few and their resources limited, yet for a brief and exceptional time in the late...
Women who entered Master of Divinity programs leading toward ordination in the 1970s were part of th...
In recent decades historians have demonstrated that women were preaching in the U.S.A. long before t...
The Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church has tried on at least five previous occasions to resolve the ...
This study focuses on two prominent evangelists, Ida Gage and Clara Wetherald, who served as two of ...
Blessing at Elizabeth Platz's ordination, College Park, Maryland, November 22, 1970. Platz was the f...
A response to the prominent Methodist historian David Hempton\u27s call to analyze women\u27s experi...
Ordination of Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, November 22, 1970. Pla...
The role of women within the United Methodist church has been evolving since John Wesley began the M...
Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, stands in the front pew of Main Chap...
Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, serving communion at her ordination,...
This paper surveys the beginnings of American Benedictine women and the formation of federations/con...
Christine HeyrmanIn 1812, Ann Hasseltine Judson was one of the first two American women to go abroad...
Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, speaks to press after her ordination...
On May 20, 1862 Congress signed into effect the Homestead Act which provided 160 acres of surveyed g...
Their numbers were few and their resources limited, yet for a brief and exceptional time in the late...
Women who entered Master of Divinity programs leading toward ordination in the 1970s were part of th...
In recent decades historians have demonstrated that women were preaching in the U.S.A. long before t...
The Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church has tried on at least five previous occasions to resolve the ...
This study focuses on two prominent evangelists, Ida Gage and Clara Wetherald, who served as two of ...
Blessing at Elizabeth Platz's ordination, College Park, Maryland, November 22, 1970. Platz was the f...
A response to the prominent Methodist historian David Hempton\u27s call to analyze women\u27s experi...
Ordination of Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, November 22, 1970. Pla...
The role of women within the United Methodist church has been evolving since John Wesley began the M...
Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, stands in the front pew of Main Chap...
Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, serving communion at her ordination,...
This paper surveys the beginnings of American Benedictine women and the formation of federations/con...
Christine HeyrmanIn 1812, Ann Hasseltine Judson was one of the first two American women to go abroad...
Elizabeth Platz, University of Maryland Lutheran campus pastor, speaks to press after her ordination...
On May 20, 1862 Congress signed into effect the Homestead Act which provided 160 acres of surveyed g...