
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
The Progressive Era in the United States brought many social and political reforms. Many professions that were previously closed off to women and people of color became more accessible and for Seventh-day Adventist women, the medical field brought opportunity for mission-minded work both domestically and abroad.
But this new era didn’t last forever. A new set of challenges for these women - nurses, doctors, and health educators - was on the horizon.
In this episode, we explore the lives of Mary Britton, Lottie Blake, and Ruth Temple - who blazed trails as some of the first black female physicians in the United States.
This episode mentions Lottie Blake, Mary Briton, and Ruth Temple.
Guests: Dr. Ella Smith Simmons, Dr. Lisa Clark Diller, and Dr. DeWitt Williams.
Explore More
4.7
1010 ratings
The Progressive Era in the United States brought many social and political reforms. Many professions that were previously closed off to women and people of color became more accessible and for Seventh-day Adventist women, the medical field brought opportunity for mission-minded work both domestically and abroad.
But this new era didn’t last forever. A new set of challenges for these women - nurses, doctors, and health educators - was on the horizon.
In this episode, we explore the lives of Mary Britton, Lottie Blake, and Ruth Temple - who blazed trails as some of the first black female physicians in the United States.
This episode mentions Lottie Blake, Mary Briton, and Ruth Temple.
Guests: Dr. Ella Smith Simmons, Dr. Lisa Clark Diller, and Dr. DeWitt Williams.
Explore More
322 Listeners
10,207 Listeners
90,382 Listeners
238 Listeners
43,879 Listeners
19,060 Listeners
3,374 Listeners
6,906 Listeners
42 Listeners
20 Listeners
531 Listeners
25 Listeners
37 Listeners
14 Listeners
300 Listeners