​

1. African women leaders

   • 1880s

     • Yoko, aka Madame Yoko of the Mende (Sierra Leone) 

2. Feminism in the Long 19th Century

3. Organizations

   • German Woman’s Association 

   • International Council of Women (1st global women’s NGO)

4. Slavery

   • Madam Efunroye Tinubu (Nigeria)​

   • 1840: World Anti-Slavery Convention (England)

     • Anne Knight (Britain)​

5. Jewish women

   1. League of Jewish Women founded (Germany)

6. ​Victorian Era

   • Saartjie (Sarah Baartman)​​ (South Africa)

   • Josephine Butler (England)

   • Dr. James Barry (England)

   • Gertrude Bell (England & Middle East)

7. Radical politics/revolutionaries

   • Vera Figner (Russia)

   • ​Sophia Perovskaya (Russia)

   • Qiu Jin (China)

   • Stella Browne (UK)

   • The Freewoman (UK feminist weekly magazine)

8. Reform

   • 1848​

     • Jeanne Déroin (France)

     • Seneca Falls Convention (United States)

   • 1870s

     • Frances Power Cobbe (Ireland)

       • Animal rights activist, feminist journalist, suffragist

   • 1880s & 1890s

     • Hind Nawfal (Egypt)

     • Louise Lawson (Australia)

     • Pandita Ramabai Sarasvati (India)

   • 1910:

     • First International feminine Congress (Argentina)

   • Bertha Pappenheim (Jewish feminist in Germany)​

   • Adelaide Smith Casely Hayford (South Africa)

9. South Asia

   • Lakshimi Bai (Sepoy Rebellion)​​

10. East Asia

    • 1880s: Kishida Toshiko

    • 1898 Civil Code (Japan)​