Photographs

The papers of Florynce Kennedy, lawyer, political activist, civil rights advocate, lecturer and feminist.

Writings and correspondence by ecofeminist and scholar Marti Kheel.

Diaries, notebooks, correspondence, research, photographs, course materials and other papers of historian and professor Robin W. Kilson.

The papers of Edith Cohoe Kirk include biographical information; diaries from 1955-2005 documenting Kirk's daily life as well as her travels; published writings by Kirk, mostly concerning the education needs of visually impaired children; Kirk's passports; photographs of Kirk and her family; and other documents.

The panoramic photographs depict Harvard Yard, Harvard Square, and a football game.

The Leon Eisenberg papers, 1905-2009 (inclusive), 1968-2005 (bulk), are the product of Eisenberg’s activities as a psychiatrist, educator, lecturer, and contributing member of national and international organizations. Eisenberg's main areas of research were autism, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, schizophrenia, and anxiety and depression.

Papers of historian, professor, and author, Gerda Lerner.

Slides, negatives, photographs, research materials, and interviews conducted by Georgia Litwack documenting her work as a photographer.

Lloyd E. Hawes (1912-1988), A.B., 1933, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts; M.D., 1937, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts, was Professor and Chair of the University of Massachusetts Medical School’s Radiology Department (1975-1980) and a developer of the radiology department for the Harvard Medical School-planned Harvard Community Health Plan (now Harvard Pilgrim Health Care). Papers reflect Hawes’s work as a teacher, administrator, and historian of radiology.

Correspondence, diaries, writings, speeches, and calendars of Lucile Schuck Longview, radical feminist, anti-ageism activist, and futurist.

Correspondence, scrapbooks, diaries, etc., of Ellis Gray Loring, lawyer and abolitionist, from Boston, Massachusetts.

The papers of Harriet Irene Oaks Lucy contain correspondence, military orders, clippings, insignia, photographs, etc., documenting her service in the United States Navy WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service). Also included are letters from her aunt and uncle, Irene and William Voy, containing local and family news, as well as accounts of Irene's declining health relating to diagnoses of breast cancer and pernicious anemia.

Correspondence, writings, travel diaries, etc., of Audrey Lynch, teacher, journalist and guidance counselor.

The Manfred L. Karnovsky papers, 1925-1998 (inclusive), 1950-1998 (bulk), are a product of Karnovsky’s research, teaching, and professional activities throughout the period of his service at Harvard Medical School in the Department of Biological Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology, as Research Associate, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Professor, Harold T. White Professor, and Harold T. White Professor Emeritus.

Wartime correspondence, biographical material, work-related files, photographs, and motion pictures on three generations of the Marshall and Spiess families, including Elva Monck Spiess, Elva Jean Spiess Marshall, and Megan Marshall.

Correspondence; photographs; published and unpublished articles; genealogical notes; clippings; diary entries; etc.; of William Moulton Marston, psychologist and author, and his lover Olive Byrne.

Correspondence; autobiographical writings; photographs; published and unpublished articles; genealogical notes; poetry and songs; clippings; diary entries; etc.; of William Moulton Marston, psychologist and author, and his lover Olive Byrne.

Records of the Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute contain the office files of the deans and directors of the Institute: Constance E. Smith, Alice Kimball Smith, Susan Storey Lyman (Acting Director), Patricia Albjerg Graham, Marion Kilson, Mary Baughman Anderson (Acting Director), and Margaret McKenna.

Album containing black and white photographs of Natsuko Tanouye Masada's family and friends in Arroyo Grande, California.

Papers of Cambridge, Massachusetts, political activist Priscilla Chase Matsumiya contain material from her work as Coordinator for the Cambridge Committee to Ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, Cambridge League of Women Voters, and as a staff member of Massachusetts State Senator Michael LoPresti, Jr.

Photographs, a band roster, and an article Marian McPartland wrote about the International Sweethearts of Rhythm, an all-women racially and ethnically mixed swing band that performed between 1937 and 1949.