(Photos, l-r, Noam Galai, Spencer Platt/Getty Images) The Women's Rights Pioneers Monument honoring Sojourner Truth, Susan B. Now the State Museum in Albany is home to a 1/3 size model of the statue, which is on display as part of the Women Who Lead exhibit. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton can be found in New York City's Central Park.
The Women's Rights Pioneers Monument honoring Sojourner Truth, Susan B.
paleontologists in the first half of the 20th century and the first woman to serve as State Paleontologist of New York and as president of the Paleontological Society artwork from contemporary Oneida Nation artists Karen Ann Hoffman and Dawn Dark Mountain, and the newly acquired Women’s Rights Pioneers Monument 1/3-scale model by sculptor Meredith Bergmann, a life-long New Yorker. This includes the tools of State Paleontologist Winifred Goldring (1888-1971), one of the most prominent U.S. The exhibit Women Who Lead, opening March 11 in Metropolis Hall, brings together objects and artworks from the museum's collection highlighting the contributions of women. March is Women's History Month and the State Museum in Albany is marking the occasion by celebrating the achievements of women across New York with an exhibit from its collection and an event of particular interest to women in the workforce. March is Women's History Month and the State Museum in Albany is celebrating with an exhibit culled from its collection titled "Women Who Lead" as well as an Equal Pay Day event on March 14.
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