Divorced women--United States
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Papers of Ednah Nelson Allbright, 1915-1949
Correspondence, diaries, address books, and financial records of Ednah Nelson Allbright, a strawberry cultivator, and her son London Allbright.
Papers of Florynce Kennedy, 1915-2004 (inclusive), 1947-1993 (bulk)
The papers of Florynce Kennedy, lawyer, political activist, civil rights advocate, lecturer and feminist.
Letters to Ms., 1970-1998
Letters to the editor of Ms. magazine, including photographs, clippings, manuscripts, audiotapes, newsletters, printed material, and ephemera.
Diary of Selma Muller Moore, 1919-1922
Diary kept by Selma Muller Moore during estrangement and divorce from her husband. Diary continues for two years after the divorce. A transcript is also included.
Audio collection of the National Organization for Women, 1966-1991
Audiotapes of National Organization for Women national board meetings, national conference proceedings and workshops, interviews, and speeches.
Papers of Catherine Shipe East, 1941-1995
Papers of government official and feminist activist Catherine East
Papers of Frances Arick Kolb, 1955-1990 (inclusive), 1972-1990 (bulk)
Papers of Frances Arick Kolb, educational consultant, historian, and Eastern Regional Director and board member of the National Organization for Women.
Papers of Irene Davall, 1971-1987
The papers of Irene Davall, feminist writer, lecturer, and political activist.
Papers of NOW officer Betty Blaisdell Berry, 1940-2006 (inclusive), 1967-1977 (bulk)
Papers of Betty Blaisdell Berry, coordinator of the National Organization for Women's Marriage, Divorce, and Family Relations Task Force and founder of The Marriage and Divorce Press, Inc.
Papers of NOW officer Elizabeth Coxe Spalding, 1970-1977
Papers of National Organization for Women officer Elizabeth Coxe Spalding, coordinator of the Task Force on Marriage, Family Relations, and Divorce.
Records of the Women's Equity Action League, 1967-1990
Addenda to the records of the Women's Equity Action League (WEAL), a national membership organization with state affiliates, founded in 1968 and dedicated to improving the status and lives of all women primarily through education, litigation, and legislation.