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Diplomatic and consular service

 Subject
Subject Source: Unspecified ingested source

Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:

Papers of Avis Howard Thayer Bohlen, 1929-1981

Collection Identifier: 82-M28
Overview:

Correspondence, travel diaries, photographs, etc., of Avis Howard Thayer Bohlen, member of the Association of American Foreign Service Women.

Papers of Lorraine Rowan Cooper, 1936-1983

Collection Identifier: MC 393
Overview:

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

Papers of Lucile Atcherson Curtis, 1863-1986 (inclusive), 1917-1927 (bulk)

Collection Identifier: MC 600: T-204
Overview:

Papers of Lucile Atcherson Curtis, member of the American Committee for Devastated France and the first woman in the U.S. Foreign Service.

Papers of the Swanton family, 1759-1991 (inclusive), 1826-1926 (bulk)

Collection Identifier: MC 873
Overview:

Diaries, commonplace books, and correspondence of the Byram, Gay, Swanton, and Worcester families of Maine and Massachusetts.

Papers of Elizabeth Ann Swift, 1900-2019

Collection Identifier: MC 1017
Overview:

Awards, correspondence, educational material, scrapbooks, photographs, audiovisual material, etc., of United States diplomat Elizabeth Ann Swift.

Interviews of the Women in the Federal Government Oral History Project, 1981-1983

Collection Identifier: OH-40: T-114
Overview:

Tapes and transcripts of oral histories and supporting documentation from the Women in the Federal Government Oral History Project, an oral history project of the Schlesinger Library.

Oral history collection of the Women's Action Organization, 1970-1979

Collection Identifier: OH-39: T-86
Overview:

Audtio recordings and transcripts of interviews focusing on women and their involvement in the beginnings of the women’s reform movement in the United States Department of State during the early 1970s, conducted by the Women's Action Organization, formed to address some of the long-standing inequities in the treatment of women in the State Department and its "sister" Foreign Service agencies.