You brought Elizabeth- her tenacity, intelligence and personality to life! These pioneering women fought so hard for themselves, and others, to have the right to education, employment, autonomy, the vote, financial independence, etc - and as her story shows us it is not a well worn path from these first footsteps! It has only been in the last one hundred years that women have won these rights and it has been a long, intense battle. You did a fantastic job with this video - I applaud you!
That was absolutely fascinating, what an amazing life she led. I only found your channel a couple of days ago, and I'm very glad I did. Thank you for these wonderful videos!
Thank you so much for such a brilliant, documentary, thoroughly researched, clearly presented and celebratory of a pioneering woman. Appreciate very much your time and work involved in creating the most informative series of documentaries. Please don’t stop now!!! 💪🏻
Thank you very much, have been a bit busy with work recently so have had to slow down and this why my reply is 3 weeks late, but I have no plans of stopping.
Here's a story that includes my home province, Nova Scotia. And people think cross-dressing is something new. Ha! I'm not good with names and dates. Just general facts. There was a doctor in the military who died of natural causes, maybe in their 70s. When they did an autopsy on 'him', they discovered that 'he' was a she. She had also given birth at one time. She joined the military as a doctor and died in Halifax, after a long career. She might have been a doctor before Elizabeth! I just looked it up. Dr. James Barry. Died from dysentery in 1865. The maid who prepared the body discovered and kept secret until after the funeral that he was a she and got her medical degree in 1812 from University of Edinburgh's school of medicine. I first came across the story in one of Ripley's Believe it or Not books. The article I just got the information from is called the Mystery of Dr. James Barry. It's from mcgill.ca, a Quebec, Canada university. I didn't come across much more then but this says she was born Margaret Ann Bulkley. I thought they hadn't figured out who she was. This article doesn't say where she was from. Here's the full address if you want it: www.mcgill.ca>oss>article. I just typed in military doctor died in Halifax was found to be a female and picked the first article. Would you maybe consider doing a story on her? Thanks for your very informative story. Very enjoyable for we women. I did a couple of jobs where I was the first employee. In the 1970s for one, early 1980s for the other. And women are still discriminated against! Anyway, stay safe.🤗
Outstanding documentary on an outstanding woman.
Thank you so much for this wonderful story about a remarkable woman.
Another outstanding presentation of a remarkable woman who's outstanding achievements should be given more recognition.
Really well researched and presented. Bravo! Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for another great history video. I enjoy the variety of subjects that you choose to present.
I found your video absolutely fascinating, what an amazing woman. Thank you for all your hard work in researching this.
Excellent episode, "never give up on yourself!"...thank you Sir, kudos 👏
You brought Elizabeth- her tenacity, intelligence and personality to life! These pioneering women fought so hard for themselves, and others, to have the right to education, employment, autonomy, the vote, financial independence, etc - and as her story shows us it is not a well worn path from these first footsteps! It has only been in the last one hundred years that women have won these rights and it has been a long, intense battle. You did a fantastic job with this video - I applaud you!
What an amazing woman. Thanks for all your work researching and presenting her story.
Really fascinating and moving; thank you!
what an amazing woman!
That was absolutely fascinating, what an amazing life she led. I only found your channel a couple of days ago, and I'm very glad I did. Thank you for these wonderful videos!
Excellent production Sir! Looking forward to your next.
Truly outstanding. Many thanks for this.
Thank you so much for such a brilliant, documentary, thoroughly researched, clearly presented and celebratory of a pioneering woman. Appreciate very much your time and work involved in creating the most informative series of documentaries. Please don’t stop now!!! 💪🏻
Thank you very much, have been a bit busy with work recently so have had to slow down and this why my reply is 3 weeks late, but I have no plans of stopping.
Thank you!
Very interesting. Thank you.
So interesting. Thank you.
14:37 Act
30:16
34:06
👏 "Promo SM"
Here's a story that includes my home province, Nova Scotia. And people think cross-dressing is something new. Ha! I'm not good with names and dates. Just general facts. There was a doctor in the military who died of natural causes, maybe in their 70s. When they did an autopsy on 'him', they discovered that 'he' was a she. She had also given birth at one time. She joined the military as a doctor and died in Halifax, after a long career. She might have been a doctor before Elizabeth! I just looked it up. Dr. James Barry. Died from dysentery in 1865. The maid who prepared the body discovered and kept secret until after the funeral that he was a she and got her medical degree in 1812 from University of Edinburgh's school of medicine. I first came across the story in one of Ripley's Believe it or Not books. The article I just got the information from is called the Mystery of Dr. James Barry. It's from mcgill.ca, a Quebec, Canada university. I didn't come across much more then but this says she was born Margaret Ann Bulkley. I thought they hadn't figured out who she was. This article doesn't say where she was from. Here's the full address if you want it: www.mcgill.ca>oss>article.
I just typed in military doctor died in Halifax was found to be a female and picked the first article. Would you maybe consider doing a story on her? Thanks for your very informative story. Very enjoyable for we women. I did a couple of jobs where I was the first employee. In the 1970s for one, early 1980s for the other. And women are still discriminated against! Anyway, stay safe.🤗