Her Story follows ladies’ impact on American culture and politics – Albuquerque Journal 
This volume offers snapshots of the achievements of the women who had some impact on the country from the users before it was a nation to 2007.
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The machine that folds paper bags with flat, square bottoms was invented in 1870 by Margaret Knight, only one of 
more than 850 women featured in a new book, Her Story: A Timeline of the Women Who Changed America. The 272-page, impressively illustrated book marks women’s achievements in a variety of areas, including technology, academia, politics and sports. Some are well-known, like astronaut Sally Ride and environmentalist/biologist Rachel Carson. Others less so, like chemist Stephanie Kwolek, who in 1965 invented the bullet-proof material Kevlar.
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National History expert offers “her” slant on women today at MSU on Tuesday – Starkville Mississippi 
The country may not have been ready for a women president in 2009 but by 2010, when women will take control of 60 percent of the nation’s wealth according to some futurist, a change in leadership may follow. Are women ready?
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On September 19, author, speaker, and electrical engineer Jill S. Tietjen came to RIT to talk about the book she co- 
authored with Charlotte S. Waisman “Her Story: The Power of the Women on Whose Shoulders We Stand.” This unique book is filled with information on women who have impacted American History from 1587 to 2007.
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The National Women’s Hall of Fame and Women’s Rights National Historical Park partnered to host a lecture and 
book signing with Jill Tietjen on Wednesday, September 17th.
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Being a social entrepreneur means developing new business models that are cognizant of social responsibilities. 
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