Nancy Wake
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Explore the incredible story of Nancy Wake and her amazing bravery throughout the Second World War. Follow her on her journey from her homeland, Australia, to France, where she became known as The White Mouse. She helped hundreds of people escape the German Gestapo. Her training to become a professional spy, led her into many risky situations, but her dedication and courageousness, always won through. She had an amazing life and her achievements will always be celebrated.
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Shizue Kato
Should women get special attention in health matters? This fascinating story brings you face to face with the realities of life and death for women, in the days before medical services had developed. Shizue Kato, a lady from Japan, was born in 1897. She decided to help women with advice on contraception, as there were few doctors. Those that were qualified were men, and women were reluctant to talk about such matters. Follow the amazing journey of Shizue and how she helped women.
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Amy Johnson
Amy Johnson, the gutsy woman who flew during the Second World War, was also the first British woman to fly solo from Britain to Australia. Take to the skies with this courageous pioneering aviatrix, who paved the way for future female pilots. In her short career, she managed to achieve enormous success and thrilled the world with her record-breaking flights.
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Karen Horney
One of the first women to qualify as a medical doctor in Germany, Karen Horney took a deep interest in the causes of conflict in personal relationships. This, in turn, led her to becoming the first female to qualify and practice in the fields of psychoanalysis and psychiatry. Karen presented original and advanced theories regarding neurosis and her contributions to the psychology of women are invaluable. Sadly, her own mental health suffered, but despite this, she achieved great success in her career. Her findings have had a profound effect on how psychoanalytic therapy is approached today.
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Elizabeth Garrett
Elizabeth Garrett led the way in both medical service and the organization of medical facilities. Through sheer determination, she became the first female to gain a medical qualification in Britain. She was also the first female member of the British Medical Association. Helping those in need, Elizabeth developed many innovations in the medical practise and her contributions to the profession and the industry, are an inspiration. Even in retirement, she extended her range of skills to financial and political management, in addition to her medical expertise. She truly was an amazing woman.
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