Working class women

Collection consists of Evelyn Alintuck's correspondence with Hudson Shore Labor School officials, including Rhetta M. Arter and Margaret Wood, concerning her work for the School while at Smith College; a short reminiscence about her tenure at the School; and group photograph in which Alintuck is identified.

Professional and personal correspondence, writings, and other materials from labor law specialist and labor advocate Clara Mortenson Beyer.

Correspondence, diaries, notebooks, speeches, articles, pamphlets, leaflets, and clippings of Leonora O'Reilly, documenting her work in the labor, suffrage, and peace movements.

Correspondence, diary, reports, etc., of Clara M. (Clara Mortenson) Beyer, labor law specialist.

Correspondence and clippings of Corliss Lamont documenting his support of scrubwomen at Harvard University during the 1930s.

Correspondence, biographical materials, diaries, etc., of Hilda Worthington Smith, the first director of the Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry, and a founder of the Affiliated Schools for Workers, Inc.

Scripts, correspondence, etc., concerning WGBH's "In Her Own Right," produced by Katharine Bancroft Schlesinger Kinderman.

Correspondence, speeches, reports, etc., of Maida (Stewart) Springer Kemp, trade union activist.

Writings, correspondence, clippings, etc., of Mary Kenney O'Sullivan, labor organizer, factory worker and inspector, and the first woman general organizer for the American Federation of Labor.

Writings, correspondence, clippings, etc., of Mary Kenney O'Sullivan, labor organizer, factory worker and inspector, and the first woman general organizer for the American Federation of Labor.

Annual reports, minutes, financial records, etc., of Rutland Corner House (Boston, Mass.), organized in 1877 as the Home for Working Women.

Correspondence, scrapbooks, and diaries of author and former mill girl Harriet Jane Hanson Robinson and her daughter, Harriette Lucy Robison Shattuck, suffragist and women’s clubs advocate.