Charlotte Edith Anderson Monture (10 April 1890 – 3 April 1996), known simply as Edith Monture,[1] was a Mohawk WWI veteran, known as the first Indigenous-Canadian woman to become a registered nurse, as well as to gain the right to vote in a Canadian federal election.[2][3] She was the first Indigenous woman from Canada to serve in the United States military.[1]
^ abConn, Heather. 2017. "Edith Monture." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
^"Women In Military Service For America Memorial". Womensmemorial.org. Archived from the original on 2016-10-15. Retrieved 2015-11-12.
Charlotte Edith Anderson Monture (10 April 1890 – 3 April 1996), known simply as EdithMonture, was a Mohawk WWI veteran, known as the first Indigenous-Canadian...
performer (1862–1913) Thomas B. Costain – journalist and author (1885–1965) EdithMonture - first Indigenous-Canadian woman to become a registered nurse, gain...
known to serve in Europe during the war (the other being Charlotte Edith Anderson Monture), though others served in stateside military hospitals. After marriage...
Tribe of Oklahoma, b. 1934 Carlos Montezuma, Yavapai, 1866–1923 Patricia Monture-Angus, Mohawk, Canada Irvin Morris, Navajo, b. 1958 Daniel David Moses...
Memorial Women in Military Service for America Memorial Charlotte Edith Anderson Monture National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War "Mission &...
during the Great War was Edith Anderson Monture, who served overseas as a Nursing sister.” Once her training was complete, Monture travelled overseas to...
bear suits. A theme explored in several of his books; in Les Esclaves-montures (Slave Mountings) (1920) and Le Club des Monteurs Humaines (1924), men...
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