I introduced a line of hair care products for African Americans that made me the first female self-made millionaire in the United States. Who Am I?

I wrote a book exposing the horrific conditions in the meatpacking industry. My work led to the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act and Meat Inspection Act.

I was the companion on a journey that made headlines. When the North Pole was reached for the first time, my partner got most of the credit and glory – he was white, I was not. Who Am I?

I lived until I was nearly 100 years old, and am known for my paintings of flowers, skulls, skyscrapers, and desert landscapes. The museum carrying my name is the only museum in the world dedicated to an American female artist. Who Am I?

I was arrested a number of times for using my freedom of speech to provide information about using contraception. A rebel of my time, I established the first birth control clinic in the United States. Who Am I?

I revolutionized transportation through my automobile company and the assembly line. Personal writings show that I expressed anti-Semitic views and was an inspiration to Hitler. Who Am I?

I founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which advocated for resettling all African-Americans back in Africa. Even though I was later an inspiration to many in the Civil Rights Movement, my ideas were considered threatening by the FBI. Who Am I?

I was a teacher charged with violating Tennessee law because I taught evolution to my students. I was defended by all-star lawyer Clarence Darrow, but was initially found guilty in the “Monkey Trial.” Who Am I?

I was most famous as a Prohibition-era crime boss. After being convicted of tax evasion I became a resident of America’s most notorious prison, Alcatraz. Who Am I?

I was a basketball player who created an iconic shoe – Converse’s All Stars. Even though it is nearly 100 years old, it remains popular to this day. Who Am I?

I was a beloved New York Yankee who had to retire from baseball because of ALS, a type of muscular dystrophy. This disease has been known by my name ever since. Who Am I?

I created an empire that began with the animation of a mouse. Who Am I?

As the most famous female aviator of my era, I attempted a round-the-world trip that ended my disappearance. What became of me and my plane remains a mystery to this day. Who Am I?

A successful movie was made about our time as one of the most notorious criminal duos in history. In the height of the Great Depression, we were known for the robberies and murders we committed. Our lives came to an end at the hands of the police. Who Are We?

My Depression-era photographs are some of the most recognized in history. Of these, Migrant Mother, is especially heartbreaking and hangs in the Library of Congress today. Who Am I?

When Pearl Harbor was attacked, I was on the USS West Virginia. Even though I was trained as a cook, I carried the wounded to safety and manned an anti-aircraft gun until I was order to abandon ship. For my bravery, I was the first African American to be awarded the Navy Cross. Who Am I?

I was a pioneer in the world of medicine. My research led to the development of blood banks, which were especially important during World War II. There is a memorial to me in Alamance County, where I died tragically as a result of an auto accident. Who Am I?

I was a combat pilot in World War II. Later, I was the first person to make history by blasting through the sound barrier. Who Am I?

I was young and unfamiliar with the “rules” of the South. My murder sparked the Civil Rights Movement. Who Am I?

We were the first U.S. citizens to be convicted and executed for espionage during peacetime. As husband and wife, we were accused of passing atomic secrets to the Soviet Union. Who Are We?

Shaking my hips on national television horrified parents and made me a heartthrob amongst young women. I am known today as “The King of Rock and Roll.” Who Am I?

I helped end an epidemic by creating the first safe and effective polio vaccine. Before it was approved, I experimented by giving the vaccine to myself and family members. Who Am I?

As a lawyer, I won the famous Brown v. Board of Education case that made segregation in public schools illegal. I later became the first African American justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.