Ladies' aid societies or soldiers' aid societies were organizations of women formed during the American Civil War that were dedicated to providing supplies to soldiers on the battlefield and caring for sick and wounded soldiers.
 Over the course of the war, between 7,000 and 20,000 ladies' aid societies were established.
 The work these women did in providing sanitary supplies and blankets to soldiers helped lessen the spread of diseases during the Civil War.
 In the North, their work was supported by the U.S. Sanitary Commission.
 At the end of the war, many ladies' aid societies in the South transformed into memorial associations.
 Free black women often formed their own Ladies Aid Societies, like the Colored Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society of St. Louis, Missouri, headed by Mary Meachum, which tended to black Union soldiers at the local hospital.
On Our Backs was the first women-run erotica magazine and the first magazine to feature lesbian erotica for a lesbian audience in the United States.
 ("On Our Backs" is also a book written by Rosita Sweetman, which looks at sexual attitudes in 1980s Ireland.)
The 2015–16 Women's National League was the fifth season of the Women's National League.
 Two new clubs joined the league before the start of the season, restoring the number of teams in the league to eight.
 Kilkenny United were formed as expansion team while Raheny United's senior women's team merged with Shelbourne Ladies.
 This effectively saw Shelbourne Ladies takeover Raheny United's place in the WNL.
 The season also saw the introduction of the WNL Shield.
 Wexford Youths and Shelbourne Ladies finished the season as the leagues two strongest teams.
 In the league itself, the two teams finished level on points before Wexford Youths retained the title after a play-off.
 Wexford Youths also completed a treble, having already won both the FAI Women's Cup and WNL Shield.
 Shelbourne Ladies were also runners up in the WNL Shield before going onto win the WNL Cup.
 Before the season was finished Castlebar Celtic withdrew because they were unable to field a team.
The Athenian Mercury, or The Athenian Gazette, or The Question Project, or The Casuistical Mercury, was a periodical written by "The Athenian Society" and published in London twice weekly between 17 March 1690 (i.e. 1691 Gregorian calendar) and 14 June 1697.
 John Dunton was the editor in chief.
 A spin-off of "The Athenian Mercury", "The Ladies' Mercury" was also published by "The Athenian Society", in 1693, for four weeks, that was the first periodical published specifically designed just for women.
The Women's World Golf Rankings, also known for sponsorship reasons as the Rolex Rankings, were introduced in February 2006.
 They are sanctioned by eight women's golf tours and the organisations behind them: Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA Tour), Ladies European Tour, Ladies Professional Golfers' Association of Japan (LPGA of Japan Tour), Korea Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA of Korea Tour), Australian Ladies Professional Golf (ALPG Tour), Symetra Tour, China Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour, the Ladies European Tour Access Series and also by the Ladies' Golf Union, which administers the Women's British Open and the United States Golf Association which conducts the U.S. Women's Open.
The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert for AIDS Awareness was a benefit concert held on Easter Monday, 20 April 1992 at Wembley Stadium in London, England for an audience of 72,000.
 The concert was produced for television by Ray Burdis and broadcast live on television and radio to 76 countries around the world, with an audience of up to one billion.
 The concert was a tribute to the life of Queen lead vocalist, Freddie Mercury, with proceeds going to AIDS research.
 The show marked bassist John Deacon's final full-length concert with Queen (save a short live appearance with Brian May, Roger Taylor and Elton John in 1997).
 The profits from the concert were used to launch The Mercury Phoenix Trust, an AIDS charity organisation.
Cora Staunton is an Irish women's footballer.
 She is best known as a Ladies Gaelic footballer, winning four All-Irelands and three Ladies' National Football League titles with Mayo.
 She has also been an All Star on ten occasions.
 In addition to playing Gaelic football, Staunton has also played three other football codes at a senior level.
 In 2006, as an association footballer, she won an FAI Women's Cup winner's medal with the Mayo Ladies League representative team.
 In 2013, she began playing rugby union for Castlebar Ladies in the Connacht Women's League.
 She has also played for the Ireland women's international rules football team.
 Staunton works as a HSE liaison officer, working with women from the Irish Travellers community.
The Ladies' Mercury was a periodical published for four weeks by The Athenian Society and its founder John Dunton.
 Its first issue was published in London on 27 February 1693.
 It was a spin-off of "The Athenian Mercury", and the first periodical published and specifically designed just for women.
The Book of the City of Ladies or Le Livre de la Cité des Dames (finished by 1405), is perhaps Christine de Pizan's most famous literary work, and it is her second work of lengthy prose.
 Pizan uses the vernacular French language to compose the book, but she often uses Latin-style syntax and conventions within her French prose.
 The book serves as her formal response to Jean de Meun's popular "Roman de la Rose".
 Pizan combats Meun's statements about women by creating an allegorical city of ladies.
 She defends women by collecting a wide array of famous women throughout history.
 These women are "housed" in the City of Ladies, which is actually the book.
 As Pizan builds her city, she uses each famous woman as a building block for not only the walls and houses of the city, but also as building blocks for her thesis.
 Each woman added to the city adds to Pizan's argument towards women as valued participants in society.
 She also advocates in favor of education for women.
The Shakespeare Ladies Club (or Shakespeare Ladies' Club) refers to a group of upper class and aristocratic women who petitioned the London theatres to produce William Shakespeare's plays during the 1730s.
 In the 1700s they were referred to as “the Ladies of the Shakespear’s Club,” or even more simply as “Ladies of Quality,” or “the Ladies.”
 Known members of the Shakespeare Ladies Club include Susanna Ashley-Cooper, Elizabeth Boyd, and Mary Cowper.
 The Shakespeare Ladies Club was responsible for getting the highest percentage of Shakespeare plays produced in London during a single season in the eighteenth century; as a result they were celebrated by their contemporaries as being responsible for making Shakespeare popular again.

Question: Were On Our Backs and The Ladies' Mercury both aimed at a women's audience ?
Answer: yes