Welcome to the History Tricks, where any resemblance to a boring old history lesson is purely coincidental.

And here's your 30-second summary.

Raised his emote to his home, this woman bucked convention.

Flotter and her demons marched the beat of her own drum mark and wrote what is considered one of the earliest feminist documents long before feminists' documents were told.

Let's talk about Mary Wolston Crafts.

Yes, let's first let's drop her into history.

In 1759, George Washington Mary's Martha Dandridge Curtis.

The 27th recorded passage of Haley's comet.

George Frederick Handel of the Messiah died.

Marie and Tuenette, our friend, turned four.

And on April 27th, Mary Wolston Craft was born in London.

Mary was born the second of seven children to Edward and Elizabeth Wolston Crafts.

Her grandfather had been a master weaver and had left quite a large inheritance to her father Edward, who was not the world's greatest money manager.

I mean, think about that. He was the son of a self-made rich man.

And so he had no talents for stick to it if this.

Right.

That's how it goes.

And basically, he didn't want to mess around with weaving.

No.

And all that.

He wouldn't do that.

Move out in the country where we could hobnob and throw some money around.

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