to serve a nurse was, the famous author, louisa may alcott. her father had, four daughters. if you didn't remember that from little women. and she bad that they didn't have a man, the family to send off to war. so she did her bit by becoming a nurse. unfortunately, typhoid was a thing that was really flying around then. and she caught typhoid. she wasn't able to serve more than about a year, and then she had to go home. okay, i'm going to bore you for a minute. this is hero. this is mary edwards. walker. she went to the women's college in pennsylvania. very very well-educated talented young woman. she was briefly married. and divorced. her husband. and when the war war broke out, she went knocking on the door of the union army and said, here i am. don't you want to use me? and they said, nope. eventually they did take her as a volunteer. and primarily, she spent the war helping civilians in the south, like helping women deliver, babies and people in need during the civilian end of the war. but look at her outfit, guys. yes, that comes from somewhere from amelia bloomer, who