Box 6

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Includes letters from Sean T. O'Kelly, future president of Ireland.

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Letters discuss Konitzky's musical performances, her marriage to and divorce from Gustav Konitzky, assassination of John F. Kennedy, Gram Swing children, concerts attended, books read, seeing the movie Mary Poppins. In a May 1963 letter, Konitzky urges Gram Swing to send her The Feminine Mystique when Gram Swing is finished with it.

Scope and Contents: Series II, CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1969 (#4.9-10.9), contains letters sent to Betty Gram Swing from a wide array of friends and professional associates: politicians, musicians, writers, artists, academics, and activists from the United States and Great Britain. Much of the correspondence dates from the late 1930s to the 1950s, when Gram Swing was living variously in Boston, Connecticut, and Vermont, and working with the National Woman's Party to advance the Equal Rights Amendment. Letters from...

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Includes Nelly and Herbert Loeb, Luella Laudin of the National Council of Women, Muna Lee of the Inter-American Commission for Women, Claire Reis of the League of Composers, Katharine Ludington and others about the League of Women Voters, a Raymond Gram Swing letter to Alfred Landon, painter Erle Loran (including exhibition catalogs), Olive Lacy re: National Woman's Party vs. Pollitzer et al., lawsuit.

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Letters from the British poet and writer describe her health, writing a children's book, post-war mood in England, the international political situation. Includes handwritten poem, "Bluebells."

Scope and Contents: Series II, CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1969 (#4.9-10.9), contains letters sent to Betty Gram Swing from a wide array of friends and professional associates: politicians, musicians, writers, artists, academics, and activists from the United States and Great Britain. Much of the correspondence dates from the late 1930s to the 1950s, when Gram Swing was living variously in Boston, Connecticut, and Vermont, and working with the National Woman's Party to advance the Equal Rights Amendment. Letters from...

Scope and Contents: Series II, CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1969 (#4.9-10.9), contains letters sent to Betty Gram Swing from a wide array of friends and professional associates: politicians, musicians, writers, artists, academics, and activists from the United States and Great Britain. Much of the correspondence dates from the late 1930s to the 1950s, when Gram Swing was living variously in Boston, Connecticut, and Vermont, and working with the National Woman's Party to advance the Equal Rights Amendment. Letters from...

Scope and Contents: Series II, CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1969 (#4.9-10.9), contains letters sent to Betty Gram Swing from a wide array of friends and professional associates: politicians, musicians, writers, artists, academics, and activists from the United States and Great Britain. Much of the correspondence dates from the late 1930s to the 1950s, when Gram Swing was living variously in Boston, Connecticut, and Vermont, and working with the National Woman's Party to advance the Equal Rights Amendment. Letters from...

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Includes Oregon Senator Wayne Morse, letters about United China Relief work, Swing's notes on traveling in Mexico (1940), Edward R. Murrow, MacMillan Company re: writing an autobiography, Jeannette Marks of Mt. Holyoke College.

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Includes author John Gunther and Frances Gunther, Mary Gawthorpe.

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Includes Florence Bayard Hilles of the National Woman's Party, actress Helen Hayes MacArthur, Congresswoman Nan Wood Honeyman, writer Fannie Hurst, Flora Hendricks of Marlboro College, suffragist Elsie Hill, Eunice Hilton of Syracuse University.

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Also includes letters with others about the Putney School. See also #27.6-27.7, Putney School material in Series V.

Scope and Contents: Series II, CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1969 (#4.9-10.9), contains letters sent to Betty Gram Swing from a wide array of friends and professional associates: politicians, musicians, writers, artists, academics, and activists from the United States and Great Britain. Much of the correspondence dates from the late 1930s to the 1950s, when Gram Swing was living variously in Boston, Connecticut, and Vermont, and working with the National Woman's Party to advance the Equal Rights Amendment. Letters from...

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Includes suffragist Inez Haynes Irwin, feminist Dorothy Kenyon, Russian feminist Alexandra Kollontay, Radcliffe College president Wilbur K. Jordan re: Gram Swing's syllabus on women citizens.

Scope and Contents: Series II, CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1969 (#4.9-10.9), contains letters sent to Betty Gram Swing from a wide array of friends and professional associates: politicians, musicians, writers, artists, academics, and activists from the United States and Great Britain. Much of the correspondence dates from the late 1930s to the 1950s, when Gram Swing was living variously in Boston, Connecticut, and Vermont, and working with the National Woman's Party to advance the Equal Rights Amendment. Letters from...