Women--Southern States

Autobiography of Dorothy Kneeland Clark, educator.

Composite collection of suffrage yearbooks, newspapers, and reports of Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore; Just Franchise League of Talbot County, Maryland; and State Equal Franchise League of Maryland.

Correspondence, clippings, photographs, etc., of Annabel Matthews, lawyer and government tax specialist.

General correspondence and love letters of Virginia schoolteacher, Annie Whitlock.

Correspondence, writings, etc., of Barbara Deming, feminist lesbian author and activist.

Correspondence, speeches, etc., of Charlotte Hawkins Brown, educator and founder of the Palmer Memorial Institute in Sedalia, North Carolina.

Correspondence, scrapbook, photographs, etc., of David Frederick Babson, private during World War I and Harvard class of 1925.

Papers of Dorothy Shipley Granger, suffragist, women's rights activist, radio producer, and Baltimore civic leader.

Correspondence, speeches, articles, etc., of Ellen Sullivan Woodward, the second woman in the Mississippi House of Representatives and federal government official.

Correspondence, speeches, photographs, etc., of Frances Euphemia Thompson, African American artist and educator.

Correspondence, scrapbooks, photographs, etc., of Lorraine (Rowan) Cooper, speaker, hostess, columnist, and wife of John Sherman Cooper, U.S. Senator.

Correspondence of Martha Elizabeth Chew, teacher.

Correspondence, speeches, scrapbooks, etc., of civic worker, political campaigner, and advocate of civil rights, birth control, and women's rights, Martha Ragsdale Ragland.

Correspondence of Mary Bingham, editor and publisher.

Correspondence, writings, speeches, etc., of Ruth Cowan Nash, war correspondent and writer.

Papers of Sally Hacker, sociologist, professor, and feminist.

Correspondence and family papers of the Chamberlain and Adams families of Maine, including soldier, educator, and politician Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain and his wife Frances Adams Chamberlain.

Papers of Joseph Burt Holt and Julia Evelyn Rollins Holt, who homesteaded in Minnesota and were instrumental in founding the town of Champlin; aided freedmen in Jackson, Mississippi; they taught school in Atlanta, Georgia; and worked on Indian reservations in Lac Court d'Oreilles, Wisconsin, and Los Pinos, Colorado.

Biographical materials, correspondence, clippings, photographs, etc., of Virginia Foster Durr, civil rights activist.

Correspondence, mostly by19th century American women, compiled by Richard James Hooker of Chicago, Illinois.

Correspondence, scrapbooks, diaries, photographs, etc., of philanthropist and patron of the arts, Catherine Filene Shouse.

Diaries, correspondence, photographs, etc., of Nellie (Nugent) Somerville, suffragist and temperance worker; her daughter Lucy (Somerville) Howorth, lawyer; and other female family members in Mississippi.

Correspondence, speeches, articles, etc., of Helen Hunt West, lawyer and journalist.