Manuscripts/15. Women
Found in 56 Collections and/or Records:
Elma Ina Lewis papers
Elma Lewis was born on September 15, 1921 in Boston, Mass. She taught dance, drama, and speech therapy, and established the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts in 1950, the National Center of Afro-American Artists in 1968, and the Museum of the National Center of Afro-American Artists in 1969.
Sara R. Ehrmann papers
Women's School (Cambridge, Mass.) records
Women Against Violence Against Women records
Somerville Women's Educational Center, Inc. records
Coalition to Stop Institutional Violence records
Boston-Bouvé College records
Women's Action Coalition (Boston, Mass.) records
Women's Educational Center (Cambridge, Mass.) records
The Oral History Center records
West Roxbury Women's Club records
Melnea A. Cass papers
Community and civil rights activist Melnea Agnes Cass was born on June 16, 1896 in Richmond, Virginia. She received numerous awards, including three honorary doctoral degrees for her involvement in community improvement and civil rights in the Boston area. She was known as "The First Lady of Roxbury." She died on December 16, 1978.
Sondra Gayle Stein papers
Phyllis M. Ryan papers
Catherine L. Allen papers
Minnie L. Lynn papers
Kelley Ready papers
Marjorie Bouvé papers
The Women's Coffeehouse records
The Boston Area Feminist Coalition records
Female Liberation: A Radical Feminist Organization records
Reproductive Rights National Network records
Massachusetts Coalition of Battered Women's Service Groups collection
Mobilization for Survival: Feminist Task Force records
Sister Courage records
The Coalition to Take Back the Night records
Carmen A. Pola papers
Boston Women's Pentagon Action (Cambridge, Mass.) collection
Boston Women's Union records
Boston Coalition of Black Women, Inc. records
Greater Boston Chapter of the Older Women's League records
Women's Institute for Leadership Development (WILD) records
Travelers Aid Family Services of Boston records
Doris Shalit Oberg papers
Faculty Wives records
50th Anniversary of Undergraduate Women records
Committee on the Status of Women records
Muriel S. and Otto P. Snowden papers
The Second Wave: A Magazine of the New Feminism records
Emma Jean Lang Avery papers
Katherine Gillette Osborne papers
Katherine Gillette Osborne founded the Boston Students Union in 1910. She was resident director of Students House, the residence for women students run by the Union, from 1910 until her death in 1943. Both of the buildings formerly occupied by Students House (81 St. Stephen Street and, later, 96 The Fenway) are now owned by Northeastern University.