A daughter of a hard rock miner. Married at the age of sixteen. At nineteen, Cathy Mulroy was hired at mining giant Inco and became one of the first women to work there since the war years in a non-traditional job. In 1930, legislation stated it was too dangerous for women to do this work. The laws changed during the war years, but all 1400 women lost their jobs when the war ended, and women were no longer legally employable in mining operations. Laws changed again, and in 1974 Inco hired a few women. Cathy was one of them. The company didn't want them there. The men didn't want them there, and their wives certainly didn't, either. There were no laws protecting women in the workplace back then. Women working in mining operations endured sexual harassment, discrimination, sexual assault, and threats. This job was rough, but Cathy needed it to escape a toxic marriage. It wasn't easy. Through the years, she was labelled a "troublemaker" because she stood up for herself and fought back. She began to document everything that happened to her, writing notes on anything she could get her hands on and saving them. After thirty years she began to write her memoir to tell her story from her point of view, what it was like to be the only woman among dozens of men working at Inco, including the struggles of strikes, cutbacks, force adjustments, layoffs, accidents, and fatalities. It was never boring.
Описание: Looks at prominent women from Peterborough between 1850 and 1950. Highlights the work of the women from the Voluntary Aid Detachment who assisted soldiers returning from the front.
Joyce E. Owens always felt a calling upon herself to serve God in Africa. Ever since she was a little girl, she felt this pull on her life and knew it was what she needed to do. Though she faced a myriad of deterrents-- such as life threatening situations, illnesses, surgeries, earthquakes, wars, and more-- she never regretted anything she endured while living deep in the jungle of Africa. The Call to Africa is the powerful biography of Joyce E. Owens, written by author and sister Glenda Owens. Discover Joyce's deep love of the African people and how she followed the call God placed on her life. During her time in Africa, Joyce discover a kindred spirit in her love for Africa, and she and her co-worker, Maxine Gordon, always wanted to hurry back any time they had to leave. It was also important to them that God receive all the glory for whatever they accomplished. Joyce was a wonderful example of what a life of serving God can provide and accomplish. Glenda was born and raised in Galveston County, Texas and this is her first book to author. She traveled to Africa several times to visit and take supplies to the missionaries there. Glenda became their correspondent secretary sharing new with family, friends, and their supporters worldwide.
Joyce E. Owens always felt a calling upon herself to serve God in Africa. Ever since she was a little girl, she felt this pull on her life and knew it was what she needed to do. Though she faced a myriad of deterrents-- such as life threatening situations, illnesses, surgeries, earthquakes, wars, and more-- she never regretted anything she endured while living deep in the jungle of Africa. The Call to Africa is the powerful biography of Joyce E. Owens, written by author and sister Glenda Owens. Discover Joyce's deep love of the African people and how she followed the call God placed on her life. During her time in Africa, Joyce discover a kindred spirit in her love for Africa, and she and her co-worker, Maxine Gordon, always wanted to hurry back any time they had to leave. It was also important to them that God receive all the glory for whatever they accomplished. Joyce was a wonderful example of what a life of serving God can provide and accomplish. Glenda was born and raised in Galveston County, Texas and this is her first book to author. She traveled to Africa several times to visit and take supplies to the missionaries there. Glenda became their correspondent secretary sharing new with family, friends, and their supporters worldwide.
It's Easy to Talk Justice is a case study of the civil rights complaint: Hudson versus Philander Smith College. It details a female plaintiff's legal challenge against her employer.
The author shares the story of a 3 year legal battle between a young woman plaintiff (Hudson) and a historic college (Philander Smith College). The author discovered evidence on the Internet that contradicted the defense of Philander Smith and other named college defendants.
Hudson contests the false accusations of her former employer despite the fact that she is fighting against four senior administrators and a powerful board of trustees supported by a prestigious law firm. The book describes her uphill battle to challenge the College leadership in her quest for a fair resolution and illustrates how the values of integrity and kindness are absent in the midst of employment disputes.
The book demonstrates how difficult it is to seek justice when a large institution has an impressive public image with powerful leaders at the helm equipped to use inaccurate narratives as a means to discredit a complaint.
Автор: Crane Hamilton Название: Miss Seeton Mystery: Miss Seeton Goes to Bat (Book 14) ISBN: 1788420853 ISBN-13(EAN): 9781788420853 Издательство: Неизвестно Рейтинг: Цена: 1792.00 р. Наличие на складе: Есть у поставщика Поставка под заказ.
Описание:
It's summertime in Plummergen and cricket madness has overtaken Miss Emily Seeton's pretty village. The pavilion urgently needs repairs, but there's a needle match coming up against arch rivals Murreystone. Miss S's chums Sir George Colveston and his son Nigel talk of little else, especially as the opposition's demon bowler wrought havoc at last year's game, while their own star, the village blacksmith, has a broken arm after a dispute with a mysteriously tipsy Shire horse.
Miss S's artistic talents are required to sketch the players and raise money for the pavilion - she knows little of cricket, but her uncanny depictions point the way to a burglarious gang who've been robbing local villages.
Serene amidst every kind of skulduggery, this eccentric English spinster steps in where Scotland Yard stumbles, armed with nothing more than her sketchpad and umbrella