Unit 1A. Mary Lyon, A leader in Women’s Education in the 19th CenturyB. Susan B. Anthony, Fighter for Rights for WomenUnit 2A. Annie Oakley, One of the Most Famous Sharp Shooters in American HistoryB. Eleanor Creesy, Guider of One of the Fastest Sailing ShipsUnit 3A. Clara Barton, the Founder of the American Red CrossB. Elizabeth Blackwell, the First Modern Western Woman DoctorUnit 4A. Louisa May Alcott, the Author of Little WomenB. Emily Dickinson, One of America’s Greatest PoetsUnit 5A. Ida Tarbell, Magazine Writer against One of the Most Powerful Companiesin the WorldB. Nellie Bly, Newspaper Reporter Used Unusual Methods to Investigate andWrite About Illegal Activities in New York CityUnit 6A. Willa Cather, Celebrating Europeans Who Settled in the American MidwestB. Edith Wharton, a Writer of the Young & Innocent in a Dishonest WorldUnit 7A. Helen Keller, Out of a World of Darkness & Silence, Bringing Hope to MillionsB. Margaret Sanger, Who Led the Fight for Birth Control for WomenUnit 8A. Bessie Coleman, the First African-American Woman PilotB. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, a Famous Pilot and WriterUnit 9A. Zora Neale Hurston, One of the Most Recognized Black Women WritersB. Margaret Mead, Social Scientist with America’s Highest Award for CiviliansUnit 10A. Georgia O’Keefe, One of the Most Popular and Easily Recognized ArtistsB. Martha Graham, Mother of Modern DanceUnit 11A. Eleanor Roosevelt, the Most Influential Wife of Any American PresidentB. Lady Bird Johnson, the Former First Lady, an Environmental Activist WhoMade America More BeautifulUnit 12A. Margaret Bourke-White, One of the Leading Photographers of the 20thCenturyB. Diane Arbus, Revolutionary Photographer of Unusual PeopleUnit 13A. Katharine Hepburn, an Independent and Intelligent ActressB. Katharine Graham, a Powerful Media Leader in America