There's much you can do with these resources from the UU Women's Heritage Society. Plenty of facts and personalities to generate stories, worship, etc. Check this out! --Jeannellen Ryan

Maria Weston Chapman was a leader in the abolition movement. Lucy Stone was the first major speaker for women's rights. Olympia Brown was the first woman to be ordained by a recognized denomination. Hannah Adams was the first person in America to earn a living as a writer.

Looking for a great way to educate congregation members and friends about the accomplishments of Unitarian and Universalist women?

The UU Women's Heritage Society calendars serve wonderfully as worship and education resources. Each calendar contains the biographies, portraits, and quotes of 12 dynamic Unitarian and Universalist women - rich content for sermons, children's stories, religious education classes, New U classes, and so forth. Pages are easily removed to liven up any classroom wall.

We're now offering packets of wall calendars at a very special price.

1997 Liberating Lives features poet and author Charlotte Ann Fillebrow Jerauld, minister Olympia Brown, educator Maria Louise Baldwin, patriot Abigail Adams, and others.

1998 Liberating Work features educators Sophia Lyon Fahs and Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, abolitionist Maria Weston Chapman, suffragists Lucy Stone and Julia Ward Howe, and others.

1999 Liberating Spirits features Nobel Peace Prize recipient Emily Greene Balch, scholar Sarah Alden Bradford Ripley, authors Olive Higgins Prince Prouty and Louisa May Alcott, Red Cross founder Clara Barton, and others.

$5 each, or three for $12 (postage included!) Contact the UUWHS to order.