: comparemela.com

<p>An overlooked cohort of American women who served in the first world war worked to establish service, instead of statuary, as a mode of memorialization. Their example offers a path out of the heated politics of commemoration.&nbsp;</p>

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Cornell University , Missouri , College Park , America , American , Helenem Sillia , Elizabeth Cobbs , Dorothy Schneider , Oanne Hoyt , Lena Hitchcock , Mabel Boardman , Susan Zeiger , Allisons Finkelstein , Irene Givenwilson Cornell , Carlj Schneider , University Of Alabama , Uncle Sam Service , Fund For Disabled Overseas Women , Women Overseas Service League Seattle Unit , Women Overseas Service League Records , National Archives , American Expeditionary , Women Overseas Service League Collection , National Service Committee , Harvard University , Harvard University Press , M Anna Palmaw Army Nurse Corps , Women Overseas Service League , Overseas Service League Seattle Unit , Edna Lord , American Redcross , Army Nurse Corps , Miss Rose Glass , Miss Blanche Wenner , Overseas Service League Collection , Memorial Archives , Kansas City , Gold Star , Overseas Service League , Louise Wells , Reconstruction Aides , Disabled Overseas Women , Lest We Forget , Forgotten Veterans , Invisible Memorials , How American Women Commemorated , Great War , Alabama Press , Uncle Sam , Women Workers , American Expeditionary Force , Cornell University Press , American Women Overseas , Viking Adult , Service Committee , Judge Payne , George Washington Memorial , Hello Girls , First Women Soldiers , Great Adventure , Overseas Service League Records , San Antonio Libraries Special ,