Women scientists

Correspondence, questionnaires, printed material, etc., of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations and its predecessor Bureau of Vocational Information.

Correspondence, family papers, photographs, etc., of Margaret Harwood, astronomer.

Illustrated autobiography, etc., of Elizabeth Weichel Moore, Radcliffe Class of 1946.

Correspondence, drafts research notes, etc., documenting the preparation of volume four of Notable American Women, The Modern Period, a biographical dictionary of American women.

Correspondence and memoir re: suffrage campaign in Kansas, writings re: women in science and mathematics by suffragist and mathematician Helen Brewster Owens and others.

Correspondence, scrapbooks, speeches, etc., of Helen Brewster Owens, mathematician and suffragist.

Papers of Irene K. Fischer, mathematician and geodesist, includes typed memoir entitled Geodesy? What's That? My Personal Involvement in the Age-old Quest for the Size and Shape of the Earth; also photographs, diaries, correspondence, awards, notes for speeches, reprints, etc.

Correspondence, financial records, clippings, etc., of Radcliffe "Women in Science" Exhibit, which was held July-September 1936, in connection with Harvard’s Tercentenary.

Correspondence, memoranda, notebooks, etc., of Freda Friedman Salzman, physicist.

The records of the Senior Faculty Caucus for Gender Equality consists of correspondence, clippings, and printed minutes of Harvard Faculty of Arts & Sciences meetings documenting controversy arising from comments made by Harvard President Lawrence H. Summers on the subject of women's ability to excel in science.

Research material and publicity for the exhibition, "Women of Harvard, 1636-1986."