March is Women's History Month. This month we will feature 100 photos of Oxford's women through history. 

Young Beulah Renker spent many happy hours at the home of her Grandparents and her aunts. Our first photo shows her held by her aunt, while
standing on the bridge that crosses Little River in the approach to the Dahinden home at 423 Oxford Road, between St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the Police building at the corner of Governor's Hill Road.

Our second photo shows the close friendships that were formed among the "girls" who worked in the small shops in Oxford. These workers posed inside the Albert Pope pin factory. Note the crates and barrels that hold the many pins whose assembly required handwork to complete. Friendships between
the women helped to relieve the monotony of hand assembly. (Oxford Historical Society Collection, Phyllis Budris photo.)

Our third photo shows Clarabel Morris as shown in the Budris Family photo album. She was a friend of Katy Derry Bice.

Our fourth photo shows Katy Derry Bice and Clarabel Morris in costume for a play sponsored by the Oxford Congregational Chuch. (Photo from
Budris Family photo collection.)

Coming at the end of this month, Oxford's MOST HISTORIC WOMAN. Can you guess who that might be?

To see all of the Oxford's Historic Women videos posted to date, see the Society webpage:  http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/March/woman-history.html. If you enjoy these videos, please "LIKE" the Oxford Historical Society @oxfordhistorical