I Served Too

I Served Too At I Served Too, we believe that women veterans deserve the same level of recognition and support

Grace HopperRear Admiral, U.S. NavyRear Admiral Grace Hopper was a pioneering computer scientist who helped develop COBO...
03/18/2026

Grace Hopper
Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy
Rear Admiral Grace Hopper was a pioneering computer scientist who helped develop COBOL, one of the first widely used programming languages. Serving in the U.S. Navy for decades, she revolutionized technology while breaking barriers for women in STEM.
Her legacy lives on in every line of modern code.


Flora SandesWWI Soldier, Serbian ArmyFlora Sandes was the only British woman to officially serve as a soldier during Wor...
03/17/2026

Flora Sandes
WWI Soldier, Serbian Army
Flora Sandes was the only British woman to officially serve as a soldier during World War I, fighting alongside Serbian forces. She rose through the ranks and earned multiple honors for bravery.
Her service challenged tradition and redefined possibilities.

Leigh Ann HesterSilver Star RecipientSergeant Leigh Ann Hester became the first woman since World War II to receive the ...
03/15/2026

Leigh Ann Hester
Silver Star Recipient
Sergeant Leigh Ann Hester became the first woman since World War II to receive the Silver Star for direct combat action. She demonstrated extraordinary bravery during an ambush in Iraq.
Her actions proved that valor knows no gender.

Lori PiestewaArmy SpecialistSpecialist Lori Piestewa was the first Native American woman killed in combat while serving ...
03/13/2026

Lori Piestewa
Army Specialist
Specialist Lori Piestewa was the first Native American woman killed in combat while serving in Iraq in 2003. Her bravery and sacrifice honored both her military oath and her tribal heritage.
Her legacy stands as a symbol of courage and service.

Shoshana JohnsonArmy SoldierShoshana Johnson became the first Black female prisoner of war during the Iraq War. After en...
03/12/2026

Shoshana Johnson
Army Soldier
Shoshana Johnson became the first Black female prisoner of war during the Iraq War. After enduring captivity, she returned home with strength and dignity.
Her resilience represents the unbreakable spirit of women who serve.

Ann E. DunwoodyFirst Female Four-Star GeneralGeneral Ann E. Dunwoody made history as the first woman in U.S. military hi...
03/11/2026

Ann E. Dunwoody
First Female Four-Star General
General Ann E. Dunwoody made history as the first woman in U.S. military history to achieve the rank of four-star general. Her decades of service redefined leadership at the highest levels of the Army.
She shattered ceilings and opened doors for women in uniform.

At I Served Too, we proudly honor the women who paved the way for future generations.

Tammy DuckworthArmy Combat Veteran & U.S. SenatorTammy Duckworth served as a helicopter pilot in Iraq and was severely w...
03/10/2026

Tammy Duckworth
Army Combat Veteran & U.S. Senator

Tammy Duckworth served as a helicopter pilot in Iraq and was severely wounded in combat, earning the Purple Heart. After her military service, she continued her leadership as a U.S. Senator advocating for veterans and military families.
Her resilience embodies courage beyond the battlefield.

Oveta Culp HobbyDirector, Women’s Army Corps (WWII)Oveta Culp Hobby became the first director of the Women’s Army Corps ...
03/09/2026

Oveta Culp Hobby
Director, Women’s Army Corps (WWII)
Oveta Culp Hobby became the first director of the Women’s Army Corps during World War II, overseeing more than 150,000 women who served in non-combat roles. Her leadership permanently expanded opportunities for women in the U.S. Army.
She paved the way for generations of women to serve with honor and authority.
At I Served Too, we proudly honor the women whose service helped shape the future of our military.

Harriet TubmanCivil War Scout & NurseHarriet Tubman is widely known as a fearless abolitionist, but she also served the ...
03/07/2026

Harriet Tubman
Civil War Scout & Nurse
Harriet Tubman is widely known as a fearless abolitionist, but she also served the United States during the Civil War as a scout, spy, and nurse for the Union Army. In 1863, she became the first woman in U.S. history to lead an armed military expedition during the Combahee River Raid, freeing more than 700 enslaved people.
Her courage on the battlefield matched her courage in the fight for freedom. Harriet Tubman’s service reminds us that women have always stood in defense of liberty.

At I Served Too, we honor the legacy of women like Harriet Tubman who paved the way for generations of women to serve.

This month we honor the courage, sacrifice, and leadership of the women who have served our country with strength and de...
03/07/2026

This month we honor the courage, sacrifice, and leadership of the women who have served our country with strength and dedication.

Women have always been part of the fight for freedom breaking barriers, leading with courage, and inspiring generations to come.

At I Served Too, we proudly recognize the women who served and continue to make an impact in their communities every day.

She served. She leads. She inspires.

Thank you to every woman veteran for your service and sacrifice.

Not all heroes look the same.Not all veterans are recognized the way they should be.But women served too.And now they’re...
03/05/2026

Not all heroes look the same.
Not all veterans are recognized the way they should be.

But women served too.

And now they’re building businesses, leading communities, and creating new legacies beyond the uniform.

The I Served Too event is where powerful women veterans come together to connect, share, and elevate one another.

If you’ve served this room was made for you.
If you support women veterans this is where it starts.

Pull up. Be part of something bigger.

🔗 https://iservedtoo.org/event

Address

Clarksville, TN

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when I Served Too posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Category