Learn the story of Jewish history in Boston by following the footsteps of leading women in the community.
Hear about the struggles of women immigrants in the early 20th Century, the women’s role in a religious society, and the ways they found to express their voices.
Our feminist project of wanderlust and equality-aspired community maps the HerStories of worldwide wonder women.
Explore the website for excellent guided tours, travel tips, unique landmarks, fun girlfriend getaways, events, and in-depth articles about gender, equality, space, and (not-told-enough) female legacy.
There’s no better combination than art and food, and Boston’s Allston neighborhood has it all. Stroll the colorful streets, explore the murals and street art while feeling the vibe in the area.
While tasting bites from the local eateries, you’ll discover the stories behind the chefs and artists who make this unique place what it is.
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Walk the streets of Boston in related places to the women who took action. Hear the stories of women from different classes and origins who joined together for a mutual cause – women’s right to vote and to unionize.
Learn about influential women such as Mary Kenney O’Sullivan who founded the Women’s Trade Union League, the women who founded the Women’s Education & Industrial Union, as well as the women who worked at the Denison House, among them are Amelia Earhart and Emily Greene Balch.
This tour reviews the history of Boston’s women’s trade unionism & suffrage movement.
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Learn about the history of the LGBT community in Boston by following the footsteps of influential gay, lesbians and queers from the 1840s through 1980s.
Hear tales from the community’s bars and baths during WW2 and discover the stories behind Henry David Thoreau ‘walks’, the transvestite roles of Charlotte Cushman as well as the AIDS memorial quilt project.
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The social and economic changes of the 18th and 19th centuries did not skip Boston and its residents, and the women of the city had a big part in these transformations. The streets of downtown Boston reveal the stories of those women from every aspect of life – arts, law, business, civil rights, and women’s rights.
In this self-guided tour, you’ll visit historical sites including the Nurses Hall, The Boston Athenæum, and the Edmonia Lewis Studio. You’ll meet women who were ahead of their time, such as Anne Hutchinson, Mary Dyer, Angelina and Sarah Grimké, and Elizabeth Murray.
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