Story cover for Kate Sheppard by horsegirl1423
Kate Sheppard
  • WpView
    Leituras 6
  • WpVote
    Votos 0
  • WpPart
    Capítulos 1
  • WpHistory
    Tempo <5 mins
  • WpView
    Leituras 6
  • WpVote
    Votos 0
  • WpPart
    Capítulos 1
  • WpHistory
    Tempo <5 mins
Em andamento, Primeira publicação em mai 24, 2016
Kate Sheppard is recognised as the leader of the fight to win the right for New Zealand women to vote. She and other pioneering women campaigned so effectively that in 1893 New Zealand became the first self-governing nation in the world to grant the vote to all women over 21.
Todos os Direitos Reservados
Inscreva-se para adicionar Kate Sheppard à sua biblioteca e receber atualizações
ou
Diretrizes de Conteúdo
Talvez você também goste
Talvez você também goste
Slide 1 of 10
The White Rose cover
Silenced No More: A Woman's Stand for Equality cover
To Save her Love cover
♤●🍁WHERE PAST MEETS THE FUTURE 🍁●♤ cover
Fire and Blood cover
America's little secret [1] cover
One Hundred Days cover
The untold story of a Courtesan cover
The History of Feminism and The Vast Difference of Modern Day Feminism  cover
Talmer-Grey Terrace (or Hilter and his Beating Heart) cover

The White Rose

57 capítulos Concluída

Before the time of King Henry 8th and Queen Elizabeth 1st, times were much simpler back then. In the year of 1455, the biggest war in history raged through England and would be known as the War of the Roses. This was also a strained period of one particular young girl's life, which would change her world as she knew it. Her name was Lady Rosalie Catherine Howard, the daughter of Thomas Howard, the Duke of Norfolk. During the war, Thomas had sided with the Yorks and helped their side win the throne of England. As a result, he promised his only daughter's hand in marriage to the eldest York brother, who would now be King of England, Edward IV. Little did anyone know, these two star-crossed lovers were meant to be together and they would be the ones to bring peace, joy, happiness, harmony, and prosperity to England for years to come.