-
Recent Posts
- From Vision to Legacy: The Milward L. Simpson Fund’s Enduring Impact on UW Political Science
- The Nat King Cole They Knew
- Behind the Scenes at the Cone: Photo and Audio at the American Heritage Center
- “The Fayr Bryght Shynynge Scalyd Fysshes”: How to Fish with Dame Juliana Berners
- Confronting Difficult History: Blackface in Wyoming’s Photographic Past
Archives
Categories
Subscribe
Email Subscription
Join 177 other subscribers
Category Archives: Explorers
Edith “Jackie” Ronne – Antarctica’s First Lady
Edith “Jackie” Ronne didn’t plan to spend fifteen months on an Antarctic research expedition. But when her husband Finn Ronne mounted a privately financed exploration of the southern continent, Jackie found herself drawn steadily—and then decisively—into the venture. Born in … Continue reading
Eve Farson – Better Than Any Man
Eve Farson was a woman with an indomitable spirit. She defied expectations and embarked on adventures that rivaled those of any man. The niece of Bram Stoker (author of the gothic horror novel, Dracula), Eve was born Enid Eveleen Stoker … Continue reading
Posted in Authors, Biography and profiles, Explorers, Uncategorized, Women Adventurers, women's history
Tagged Africa coast-to-coast, •, Bram Stoker, Congo River, Cowichan Lake, Eve Farson, Ford V8 expedition, Negley Farson, Ruanda Irudi, Sailing across Europe, Watusi people, World War I nurse
1 Comment
Being Lothar Kolbig
I want to be like Lothar Kolbig when I grow up, to have as many adventures around the world as he did. It is quite apparent that the overarching theme of his life was seasoned by a spirit of wanderlust … Continue reading
Aloha Wanderwell – A Well-Wandered Woman
To commemorate March as Women’s History Month, the AHC would like to feature the life of adventurer Idris Galcia Hall (1906-1996) who christened herself “Aloha Wanderwell.” In 1922 at age 16, she answered an ad calling for “a good-looking brainy … Continue reading
Posted in aviation history, Explorers, popular culture, Uncategorized, women's history, World exploration
Tagged Aloha Wanderwell, Captain Walter Wanderwell, Desert Dust, Documentary Films, Explorers of the Purple Sage, Idris Galcia Hall, Walter Nicholas Baker, Wild horse roundup, Women's History Month
Leave a comment