Pickets & Patriotism, War Service & Women's Suffrage
Looking for a program to commemorate the 100th anniversary of America's entry in World War I?
Living History Presenter Carol Simon Levin portrays Jeannette Rankin, America's first female member of Congress, and tells the intertwined stories of women’s participation in the war effort, the peace movement, and their fight to finally achieve the vote.
Click here to see upcoming performances.
Contact me for scheduling this or any of the other programs described below.
Bridge Builder in Petticoats: Emily Warren Roebling and the Brooklyn Bridge
Nobody Owns the Sky: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Female Aviators
A W.A.S.P Takes Wing: Ann B. Carl and the Women Airforce Service Pilots of World War II
Remembering the Ladies: From Patriots in Petticoats to Presidential Candidates—A companion program to my book:
Details on all these programs at: Telling Her Stories: Fascinating Women History Forgot
chools, Libraries and Scout Troops:
Check out my hands-on Bridge-Building and Flight Maker Programs.
For more information, references or to book a program,
please email cslevin59@gmail.com or call 908 781-6041 or 908 361-6519.
Silent Partner: Building the Brooklyn Bridge.
Photo: Patricia Hart Zachman.
“Thank you for presenting a wonderful program that was so informative and enlightening. Your knowledge and creative storytelling fosters uncovering the truth of our past heroines.” —N.P.
Re-enactor Carol Simon Levin performs at the Montville Township Public Library to tell the story of New Jersey WWII WASP Ann Baumgartener Carl
Photo: Melissa Benno
“As a pilot for many years I thought that I knew everything about women pilots. What a surprise. Your program taught me so very much and your presentation was outstanding. I know that anyone who attends your program will be as excited as I am.” —A.L.
“Abigail Adams” (aka Carol Simon Levin) with area girl scouts after her performance of Remembering the Ladies at the Bernardsville Library.
Photo Credit: Christine Zamarra
“Yesterday at the library I learned about women in history. I learned that there is hope, and that the troubles we face right now are difficult, but women like Abigail Adams and Sojourner Truth and so many others worked very hard, faced major adversity, and that was difficult too. Learn from them. I encourage you to read and learn about the past and that will help you find hope and courage to fight in the future.” — C.M. (Girl Scout mom)
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