to bring this unforgettable experience to your community!

CREATIVE & HISTORIC

Unique, hands-on adventures that bring history to life.

EMPOWERING YOUNG WOMEN

Inspiring confidence, leadership, and courage through true stories.

GRADES 5-12

Engaging programs designed for middle & high school young women.

INTERACTIVE WORKSHOPS

Activities, discussions, and projects that spark imagination & curiosity.

LOCAL & FLEXIBLE

We travel to your community —

perfect for schools, libraries, & groups.

MEMORABLE IMPACT

Young women leave inspired, informed, & ready to make a difference.

Celebrate the

HEROINES

OF THE

AMERICAN

REVOLUTION

A Revolutionary Girl Dreaming Workshop

Register For A Local Workshop

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America celebrates its 250th birthday in 2026. Central Kentucky started the liberty party early last year with an inaugural creative history workshop known as

Revolutionary Girl Dreaming

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We open our workshop by learning specialized listening skills.

Then, we interact with the unforgettable stories of the unrecognized women who contributed mightily to the American Revolution.

After the stories, come lots of hands-on historic creative activity such as singing, marketing teamwork, and painting the original flag.

Creative writing lessons feature poetic skills that are transferred to any type of writing. We specialize in Free Verse (the most patriotic poetry of all) and the all-new Revku (haikus about the Revolutionary War). Our new workshop journal includes activities for students after our sessions are finished.

Young women study a famous sketch with a long name — "The Women of Bryan's Station KY. Supplying the Garrison With Water." This print was published in 1851 and is housed in the Library of Congress.

Our first program was in February 2025 at the Lexington History Museum. The success of turning American Revolutionary stories into non-fiction creative work through story, song, art, and writing cannot be stopped.

Students experience these incredible stories and more...

Mary Katharine Goddard

Only woman whose name is on the

Declaration of Independence

Phillis Wheatley

First African American author

of a book of poetry

Two Kettles Together

Native American woman who fed the Patriots

Bryan Station Women & Children

Heroines who saved a Central Kentucky station

And who was that teenage girl who rode