Introduction Mathematics has passed through ages and developed through people such as Archimedes, Gauss and Lagrange. These mathematicians have proved a lot and introduced many theories and equations that are applicable in day-to-day activities. There were also prominent women who surpassed their traditional roles and injustices to become world-renowned mathematicians. Even though up to the twentieth century most women didn’t have access to higher education and for those who were able were discouraged from pursuing science-based courses. But, there were few remarkable women who flourished during the eighteenth century. People like Sophie Germain changed the thinking of people like Gauss and Lagrange through their problem-solving techniques and abilities. In this paper a brief history of women mathematicians and their developments in mathematics-related world is seen. The paper will see the contribution of Sophie Germain and Maria Agnesi to the world of mathematics. Maria Agnesi Maria Agnesi was born on 16 May, 1718 and died on 9 January, 1799. She was a daughter of Italian origin who was wealthy and also a mathematician. She was a mathematician, philosopher and a linguist. She is the first person and woman to write a calculus book on integral calculus and differential. She was also an honorary member in the faculty of mathematics at the University of Bologna. Maria is considered as among the first mathematicians who have contributed a lot to the modern time mathematics. When her father was ill in 1750 she chaired natural philosophy and mathematics at Bologna, after she was appointed by Pope Benedict XIV. To her honor a crater on Venus was named after her (Kramer, 1996 pp.123). Her contributions to mathematics included the writing of the first book on calculus and the following equations. y = 1 X² + 1 where a is a non zero constant. All this came at a period when the Europeans didn’t think about any consideration for the education of women. She took to her consideration to educate her siblings which she then created textbook. The textbook which took approximately ten years and it is the first surviving book. It had around 1000 pages and was a two-volume with elementary and advanced mathematics. The first volume of the book talks on algebra, arithmetic, analytic geometry, calculus and trig (Kramer, 1996, pp.134-139). The second volume talks about infinite series and differential equations. She is also linked to the John Colson, Witch of Agnesi curve, which was a misname of the name ‘Persiaran. Author C. De Brosses said of her: “It is marvelous to see a person of (Agnesi’s) age so conversant with such abstract subjects.” Sophie Germain She was born in 1776 and died 1831 and was a French mathematician. She made contributions to the fields of number theory and differential geometry. At the age of 13 she read a document on Archimedes and was motivated on how someone went to an extent of being killed because of concentration on mathematics. She was interested in Lagrange’s teaching where she submitted papers using a pseudonym “Monsieur Le Blanc”. After the teacher was impressed by the writings, the real Germain was forced to reveal herself. Using the same pseudonym in 1804 she presented a paper to Ca