Womens History Magnets

Sandra Day O'Connor was the first woman ever appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States.

Florence Nightingale was an English social reformer, statistician and the founder of modern nursing.

An artistic depiction of civil rights activist, Fannie Lou Hamer, featuring her quote: "There are two things we should all care about: never to forget where we came from and always praise the bridges that carried us over."

history wisdom

Are you joining us on our Field Trip to Austria either in person or vicariously? Then this is the shirt for you! Field Trip travelers will be getting swag with this design, but not clothing, so if you want to show off your excellent taste in apparel AND travel now (or get a pre-souvenir) this is your source.

Want the Dig logo on a dark colored tee? Us too. Here you go!

Catherine Parr, Anne Askew, Katherine Willoughby, and other protestant women of the Renaissance used to hang out and talk about Reformation, ergo they were the Renaissance Reformation Girl Squad! Art by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Check out my colorful version of a Frida Kahlo self portrait. "Feet, what do I need you for when I have wings to fly?"

Ida B. Wells was an American investigative journalist, educator, and early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

In this historical figures series, Fannie Lou Hamer is determined. As a grassroots organizer and activist in the Civil Rights Era, Fannie Lou Hamer, stood up to and boldly spoke against oppression.

The Mazarinettes were seven women living in 17th century France known as the It Girls of their era. Most of the Mazarinettes were the daughters of an astrologer, and Marie Mancini (one of the Mazarinettes) published a book about astrology. Design by Ann Foster.

Are you joining us at any point during our time in London this year? If so, perhaps you would like to sport one of these charming shirts? It will show the world that you have excellent taste in clothing AND podcasts! Design by Maria Becvar

A Beckettism that first was uttered in Elizabeth Taylor, Part Two. This design won't stay around long, so if you like it...you know what to do. RECOMMENDED: If you want a clearer image, get a light-colored shirt; if you want something vintagy, go for a dark one.

Have you been to our website and admired the new banner, a vintage label-inspired work by designer Audrey Pelsor? Even if you answered, "You have a website?" this design may be a perfect way to show off your excellent taste in podcasts!