Women Who Would Be Free: Stories of Intrepid Women Who Struggled, Fought and Won the American Revolutionary War

222 pages: Illustrations; 23cm.

From the cover: "Organized chronologically, Women Who Would Be Free begins with discussions of colonial America, the Indigenous population of America whose land this once was and includes information and perspectives about Black women who were enslaved. The women who fought for and made the United States of America possible believed in God, family and country and had a vision of what was right for America."

Arranged according to the Library of Congress classification system.

This item is open for research use.

This item is available for access at the Catawba Nation Archives.

©2021 Michael W. Young. All rights reserved. Requests for reproduction or use should be directed to the copyright holder.

• Engels

• Latijn

No further accruals are expected.

Mike Young, Columbia, SC.

Labeled Traditional Knowledge, Non-Verified (TK-NV): This Label is being used because there are concerns about accuracy and/or representations made in this material. This material was not created through informed consent or community protocols for research and engagement. Therefore, questions about its accuracy and who/how it represents the Catawba Indian Nation and/or the Catawba people are being raised.

Record created by Ensley F. Guffey, 2025 July 14.