Repository
ULS Archives & Special Collections
Title Women's History Anthology Collection source
Greenwald, Maurine Weiner
Collection Number AIS.1974.21 Extent
1.44 Linear Feet
(3 boxes)
Date 1826-1974 Abstract This collection concerns the historical role of the woman in the United States from Colonial to present time. The materials include photocopied manuscripts and articles from books, pamphlets, periodicals, and newspapers, together with photocopied oral interview transcripts, fables, poems, and songs. Language
English
. Author Archives Service Center Staff. Revisions occurred to the finding aid as a part of the encoding process on May 13, 2003. Publisher ULS Archives & Special Collections Address University of Pittsburgh Library System Archives & Special Collections Website: library.pitt.edu/archives-special-collections Business Number: 412-648-3232 (Thomas) | 412-648-8190 (Hillman) Contact Us: www.library.pitt.edu/ask-archivist URL: http://library.pitt.edu/archives-special-collections
Scope and Content Notes The Women's History Anthology Collection concerns the historical role of the woman in the United States from Colonial times(1826) to 1974. This collection was duplicated from the file brought together by several individuals who were preparing an anthology of readings on the historical role of women in the United States.
The collection consists largely of published materials relating to the labor issues and social conditions of women in the late 19th and early 20th century. The collection covers labor activism, ethnic groups, and women's liberation movements in areas around the United States. The published material includes articles from books, pamphlets, periodicals, and newspapers. Other materials include manuscripts, oral interview transcripts, fables, poems, and songs. Each genre of material relates to a series in the collection. The items are arranged alphabetically within the series by author, organization, or title of article.
An addition of subject files relating to pertinent women's issues was added to the collection in 1976. This addition is considered a separate series in the collection and is arranged alphabetically according to subject. The items cover a wide range of social issues and consist of published material from periodicals, books, and pamphlets from 1973-1974. A bibliography of books and phamphlets on Women in China and the Women's Liberation Movement is included.
Access Restrictions
No restrictions.
Acquisition Information
Donated by Maureen Greenwald on June 24, 1974.
Existence and Location of Copies
This collection has been photocopied from the originals. The originals were returned to the donor.
Preferred Citation
Women's History Anthology Collection, 1826-1974, AIS.1974.21, Archives & Special Collections, University of Pittsburgh Library System
Previous Citation
Women's History Anthology Collection, 1826-1974, AIS.1974.21, Archives Service Center, University of Pittsburgh
Women's History Collectanea, Archives Service Center, University of Pittsburgh
Processing Information
This collection was processed by Frank A. Zabrosky on June 24,1974.
Revision and rearrangement for the encoded version of the finding aid provided by Jamie Shriver on May 13, 2003. Information about the collection title and the controlled access terms was extracted from the MARC record in the University of Pittsburgh catalog Voyager ID number: 1429383.
Copyright
Permission for publication is given on behalf of the University of Pittsburgh as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained.
Subjects Personal Names Greenwald, Maurine Weiner Geographic Names United States -- Social conditions United States -- History -- Sources Other Subjects Ethnic groups Social action Women Women -- Conduct of life Women -- Interviews Women -- United States -- History -- Sources Women -- Social conditions Labor
Container List Series I. Manuscripts Butler's Proclamation concerning Women of New Orleans , 1862 Containers box 1 , folder 1 Clark, Sue Anislie; letter to Mrs. Raymond Robins, President National Women's Trade Union League, (Papers, National Archives, Library of Congress, Headquarters Records) , June 1912, Containers box 1 , folder 2 Durha, Lydia, and Fisher, France; "Union Participation and Representation" Speech delivered at the National UPWA Conf. on Women (United Packinghouse Workers File, Wisconsin State Historical Society) Containers box 1 , folder 3 Dwight Manufacturing Company, Chicopee, Mass. [Misc. papers] (From Collection at Baker Library, Harvard University) Containers box 1 , folder 4 Faler, Paul; The Cultural Side of the Revolution: Lynn, Mass. Shoemakers and Industrial Morality, (Papers, National Archives, Library of Congress, Headquarters Records) , 1826-1860 Containers box 1 , folder 5 Flynn, Elizabeth G.; "What Price Housework?", (Ltr. to New Masses , March 4, 1941 Containers box 1 , folder 6 Gubbay, Michele; The Two O'Clock Lounge, 24, no. 1 Containers box 1 , folder 7 Knights of Labor, Letter to membership in re Women's Work , 1887 Containers box 1 , folder 8 "Letters from Charleston Hospital Strikers" , 1969 Containers box 1 , folder 9 M'Creery, Maude; "Women Folk -- The Shock Troops", Unpublished Ms in the Wisconsin State Historical Society Containers box 1 , folder 10 Neuman, Pauline; Letter to Rose Schneidenman From the Schneiderman Papers, Taminent Library, NYU , July 11, 1912, Containers box 1 , folder 11 Powderly, Terrence; Letter to R. Glocking in re Sister Barry, (From Letterbook 48, C.U.T.V.P. Papers) , April 10, 1890, Containers box 1 , folder 12 Stupek, Sophie; "Organizers' Reports" (Papers of American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Series 5, Wisconsin State Elist. Society Containers box 1 , folder 13 Women in Utopian Societies Containers box 1 , folder 14 Series II. Published Material Are Women Hard to Organize? in the Survey, p. 741-742 , 1925, Containers box 1 , folder 15 Baer, Barbara L. and Matthews, Glenna, The Women of the Boycott in the Nation , February 23, 1974 Containers box 1 , folder 16 Baker, Illelen, Women in War Industries, Chapter IV, "Hours of Work" and Chapter V, "Wage Rates and Wage Policies" Containers box 1 , folder 17 Bakke, Wight, Selectins from Citizens Without Work, (New Haven, Yale) p. 132-139, 182-183 , 1940 Containers box 1 , folder 18 Bowen, Margaret, The Story of the Elizabethton Strike in American Federalist, p. 664-668 , June, 1929, Containers box 1 , folder 19 Bowen, Margaret, Working Conditions in the Textile Industry from U.S. Senate Committee on Manufactures. Hearings on S. Res. 49. Quoted in American Labor. Working Conditions of the Textile Industry in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. 71st Congress, 1st Session, p. 78-86 , 1929, Containers box 1 , folder 20 Brooklyn Mob Loots Butcher Shops in NYT, p. 2 , May 26, 1902, Containers box 1 , folder 21 Bruere, Martha Bensley, The Triangle Fire in Life and Labor, p. 137-141 , May, 1911, Containers box 1 , folder 22 Clark, Jessie, Colored Women in the Industries of New York City, p. 39 , 1919, Containers box 1 , folder 23 Clark, Mrs. Laura (Downs), The Original Diary of Mrs. Laura (Downs) Clark, of Wakeman, Ohio in Firelands Pioneer, Series XXI, p. 2308-2326 , 1920, Containers box 1 , folder 24 Clark, Sue Ainslie, Women Laundry Workers in New York in McClures, p. 401-414 , February, 1911, Containers box 1 , folder 25 Colton, Jennifer, Why I Quit Working in Good Housekeeping , September, 1951 Containers box 1 , folder 26 Congress of Ind. Organization, Resolution #8 in re Women's Auxiliaries , November 14-18, 1938 Containers box 1 , folder 27 Cowley, Joyce, 9 Working Mothers and Delinquency in The Militant , 1954 Containers box 1 , folder 28 Cramer, Jane Smith, Should Women Support the Equal Rights Amendment? in Independent Woman, p. 148-149, 171-174 , May, 1935, Containers box 1 , folder 29 Davies, Margery, Woman's Place is at the Typewriter; the Feminization of Clerical Labor Force, in Ms , January 1974 Containers box 1 , folder 30 Davis, Angela, Reflections on the Black Women's Role in the Community of Slaves in Black Scholar, p. 3-17 , December, 1971, Containers box 1 , folder 31 The Day's Work in a Cannery in Life and Labor, p. 326-328 , November, 1912, Containers box 1 , folder 32 Denied My Sex in True Romance , April, 1954 Containers box 1 , folder 33 Donovan, Frances, Selections from The Woman Who Waits (Boston, Gorham, Pa.) , 1921 Containers box 1 , folder 34 Dutcher, Elisabeth, Budgets of the Triangle Fire Victims in Life and Labor, p. 265-267 , September, 1912, Containers box 1 , folder 35 Employment of Women in Independent , 1912, p.2691-3 and 1901, p.834-7 Containers box 1 , folder 36 Enid Dubois from studs Terkel, Works, Pantheon , 1973 Containers box 1 , folder 37 Flynn, Elisabeth G., The Case of Margaret Sanger in Solidarity , July 31, 1913 Containers box 1 , folder 38 Flynn, Elisabeth G., The I.W.W. Call to Women in Solidarity , July 31, 1913 Containers box 1 , folder 39 Flynn, Elisabeth G., One Boss Less--The Minersville Strike in International Socialist Review , July, 1911 Containers box 1 , folder 40 Flynn, Elisabeth G., Problems Organizing Women in Solidarity , July 15, 1916 Containers box 1 , folder 41 Flynn, Elisabeth G., Talk of Child Care? But We Need Action in The Worker , January 17, 1943 Containers box 1 , folder 42 Flynn, Elisabeth G., The Truth about the Paterson Strike, talk delivered at the New York Civic Club Forum , January 31, 1914 Containers box 1 , folder 43 Flynn, Elisabeth G., A Woman Who Died for Labor in August 1919 in The Daily Worker , August, 1942 Containers box 1 , folder 44 Flynn, Elisabeth G., Women in Industry Should Organize in Industrial Worker, Transcript from holdings of the Tamiment Library, New York. , June 1, 1911. Containers box 1 , folder 45 Frontier Mother, excerpts Containers box 1 , folder 46 Giffen, Jerena East, Add a Pinch and Lump: Missouri Women in the 1820's in Missouri Historical Review, p. 478-504 , July, 1971, Containers box 1 , folder 47 Girls' Own Stories in Life and Labor, p. 51-52 , February, 1911, Containers box 1 , folder 48 The Great Showmakers' Strike from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, p. 1-2 , March 17, 1860, Containers box 1 , folder 49 Harland, Marion, One Housewife's Protest in Independent, p. 564-5 , March, 1902, Containers box 1 , folder 50 Hasanovitz, Elizabeth, Selections from One of Them (Boston, Houghton, Mifflin, 1918), p. 212-215 Containers box 1 , folder 51 Haynes, Elizabeth Ross, Two Million Negro Women at Work in Southern Workman, p. 64-72 , February, 1922, Containers box 1 , folder 52 Herbst, Alma, Selections from Negro in the Slaughtering and Meat Packing Industry in Chicago (Boston, Houghton, Mifflin, 1932) Containers box 1 , folder 53 Hom, Shirley, Working in a Cannery in Asian Women Containers box 1 , folder 54 In Harlan County Women Take Up the Fight (source unknown) , January 14, 1974 Containers box 1 , folder 55 Johnson, Edrena, Black Diary: A Week in the Charleston Jailhouse in Manhattan Tribune , July 5, 1969 Containers box 1 , folder 56 Johnson, Olive M., Woman and the Socialist Movement from New York Labor News Co., n.d., 48p. Containers box 1 , folder 56A Kahn, Kathy, A sweatshop don't ever pay enough from Mountain Life and Work, p. 18-21 , April, 1973, Containers box 2 , folder 57 Knights of Labor, General Assembly Proceedings , 1887 Containers box 2 , folder 58 Knights of Labor, Report from the General Instuctor and Director of Woman's Work , 1889 Containers box 2 , folder 59 Labor in New York: Its Circumstances, Conditions and Rewards in New York Tribune , August 14, 1845 Containers box 2 , folder 60 Lang, Lucy Robins, Selections from Tomorrow is Beautiful (N.Y., Macmillan, 1948), p. 14-26 Containers box 2 , folder 61 Lauber, Almon Wheeler, Indian Slavery in Colonial Times,N.Y., p. 214-297 , 1913, Containers box 2 , folder 62 LeSueur, Meridel, They Follow Us Girls,p.109-113 Containers box 2 , folder 63 Lewis, Oscar, Effects of the fur trade upon the Blackfoot, Chapter VI in The Effects of White contact upon Blackfoot Culture with special reference to the role of the fur trade, p. 34-50 Containers box 2 , folder 64 Life and Labor, Letter by a New Yorker to Life and Labor, p.384 , December, 1911, Containers box 2 , folder 65 Lobenz, Johanna, Selections from The Older Woman in Industry,(CN.Y., 1929) p.109-113 Containers box 2 , folder 66 Lutz, Alma, Shall Women's Work be Regulated by Law? in Atlantic Monthly, p. 321-327 , September, 1930, Containers box 2 , folder 67 Lutz, Alma, Why Discharge Women First? in Independent Woman, p. 535-537 , December, 1931, Containers box 2 , folder 68 McKee, Samuel, Apprenticeship from Labor in Colonial New York, 1664-1776, p. 70 , 1935, Containers box 2 , folder 69 McKee, Samuel, Indentured Servitude from Labor in Colonial New York, 1664-1776, p. 103-111 , 1935, Containers box 2 , folder 70 Maley, Anna A., The Stuff of which Revolutionists are Made in The Progressive Women, p. 10 , May, 1910, Containers box 2 , folder 71 Mills, C. Wright, et. al., The Puerto Rican Journey, (N.Y., Harper Brother, 1950) Containers box 2 , folder 72 Nester, Agnes, A Factory Made by a Strike in The Life and Labor, p. 23-24 , January, 1921, Containers box 2 , folder 73 Occupations from Ogibwa Woman Containers box 2 , folder 74 O'Connell, John and O'Brien, John. Dialogue reflecting "the underlying reluctant and patronizing attitude of men toward women who were carrying their load and carrying it well". Quoted from Richard Finnie in Marinship: the history of a Wartime Shipyard, (San Francisco, 1947) Containers box 2 , folder 75 O'Connor, Julia S., History of the Organized Telephone Operators' Movement in The Union Telephone Operator , 1921 Containers box 2 , folder 76 Ogden, Jean, Organizing the Food Workers in Labor Age, p. 13 , April, 1932, Containers box 2 , folder 77 Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Int. Union. Excerpts from miscellaneous publications. Containers box 2 , folder 78 O'Reilly, Leonora, The Story of Kalamazoo in Life and Labor, p. 228-230 , August, 1912, Containers box 2 , folder 79 Our Working Classes in New York Times , Wednesday, March 17, 1869 Containers box 2 , folder 80 Packard, Esther, Selections from A Study of Living Conditions of Self-Supporting Women in New York City, N.Y., Metropolitan Bd. of the YMCA , 1912 Containers box 2 , folder 81 Parry, Shirley, Union Organizer in Women, A Journal of Liberation, volume 2 Containers box 2 , folder 82 Pilgrims Progress in a Telephone Exchange in Life and Labor , 1921 Containers box 2 , folder 83 Razowsky, Cecilia, What Every Emigrant Should Know, N.Y. Council of Jewish Women, p. 8-49 , 1922, Containers box 2 , folder 84 Rose, Madeline Belkin, Selections from a transcript of an oral interview with Lillian Belkin Containers box 2 , folder 85 Rosinos, Jean R., Marching Women of Illinois in Labor Age, p. 6-7. See women's auxiliaries , November, 1932, Containers box 2 , folder 86 Rozner, Sarah, Looking for a Job from an oral interview of Sarah Rozner by Sherna Gluck Containers box 2 , folder 87 A Servant Girl's Letter in Independent p. 37 , January, 1902, Containers box 2 , folder 88 Shallcross, Ruth, Should Married Women Work? for the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, N.Y., Public Affairs Committee, p. 1-9,16-17 , 1940, Containers box 2 , folder 89 Shields, Emma L., Negro Women and the Tobacco Industry in Life and Labor, p. 142-4 , May, 1921, Containers box 2 , folder 90 Similarities of Oneida Women as workers with their Sisters in the 'outside world', source unknown , ca. 1855-1874 Containers box 2 , folder 91 Smith, Helen, Colonial days and ways gathered from Family Papers, N.Y., p. 111-119 , 1900, Containers box 2 , folder 92 Tilmon, Johnnie, Welfare is a Women's Issue in Liberation News Service, #415, p. 15-16 , February 26, 1972, Containers box 2 , folder 93 To End Discriminations Against Women in Independent Woman , May, 1937 Containers box 2 , folder 94 Twining, Luella, The Philadelphia Situation in Progressive Women, volume 3, p. 4-5 , May, 1910, Containers box 2 , folder 95 Two Little Heroines in Progressive Women, (volume and year unknown) Containers box 2 , folder 96 United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America, UE Fights for Women Workers, N.Y., p. 39 , ca. 1952, Containers box 2 , folder 97 U.S. Congress, Senate, Labor-Management Relations in Textile Industry. Hearings before the Subcommittee on Labor Management Relations of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, 81st Congress , August 21-24, 1950 Containers box 2 , folder 98 U.S. War Manpower Commission, America at War needs Women at Work, Washington, D.C. , 1943 Containers box 2 , folder 99 The United States Practical Receipt Book; or, Complete Book of Reference...by a practical Chemist, Philidelphia, extracts , 1844, Containers box 2 , folder 100 Vorse, Mary H., Selections from Labor's New Millions, p. 74-81,84-87,234-236 , 1938, Containers box 2 , folder 101 Wage Earners' Suffrage League, Senators vs. Working Women, various paging Containers box 2 , folder 102 Warner, Lucy A., Why Do People Look Down on Working Girls? in Far and Near , March, 1891 Containers box 2 , folder 103 Wolfson, Theresa, The Women's Auxiliary to the Trade Unions and Workers' Education (Workers Educational Pamphlet Series), N.Y., p. 6-19 , 1926, Containers box 2 , folder 104 Women as Production Workers in War Plants in Smith College Studies in History Containers box 2 , folder 105 The Women at the Convention in The New Order, p.35, See: Women's Auxiliaries , May-June, 1938, Containers box 2 , folder 106 Women on the Night Shift in Life and Labor, p. 377-9 , 1914, Containers box 2 , folder 107 Women's Auxiliaries , 1932-1938 Containers box 2 , folder 108 Item 1. Women's Auxiliaries: Congress of Ind. Organization Proc., Resolution #8 in Women's Auxiliaries , November 14-18, 1938
Item 2. Women's Auxiliaries: Rosinos, Jean R., Marching Women of Illinois in The Labor Age, p.6-7 , November, 1932,
Item 3. Women's Auxiliaries: The Women at the Convention in The New Order, p.35 , May-June, 1938,
Articles on how to start and run a Women's Auxiliary, Brooklyn , n.d., Containers box 2 , folder 109 Wood-Simons, May, Miner's Wives in Kansas in Life and Labor, p. 146-9 , May, 1912, Containers box 2 , folder 110 A Word to Workingmen in Journal of United Labor, Vol. VII, no.21 , February 5, 1887 Containers box 2 , folder 111 The Working Women in Workingman's Advocate, Vol. V, no.41 , May 8, 1869 Containers box 2 , folder 112 Wright, Florence S., The Visiting Nurse in Industrial Welfare Work in Proc. of the National Safety Council, p. 546-553 , 1916, Containers box 2 , folder 113 Series III. Interviews Balkin, Lillian, Interview by Madeline Balkin Rose , n.d. Containers box 2 , folder 114 Miller, Edna, Oral history paper prepared by a student with Linda Gordon, University of Massachusetts , 1973 Containers box 2 , folder 115 Roberts, Lillian, Transcribed interview with Lillian Roberts, District Council 37, AFSCME, New York City , August 29, 1973 Containers box 2 , folder 116 Stein, Anne, Transcribed interview with Anne Stein, New York City , September 6, 1973 Containers box 2 , folder 117 Series IV. Fables Hall, Bolton, Fables Containers box 2 , folder 118 A New Touch on the Times by a Daughter of Liberty, Broadside , 1779 Containers box 2 , folder 118A Series V. Poems Poems, sources from which reproduced unknown Containers box 2 , folder 119 Series VI. Songs Songs, sources from which reproduced unknown Containers box 2 , folder 120 The Women's Auxiliary Theme Song, in 6-12 Labor Wi-Workers, The Peoples' Song Collection Containers box 2 , folder 121 Series VII. Subject Files Arts Containers box 3 , folder 122 Birth Control Containers box 3 , folder 123 Careers and career planning Containers box 3 , folder 124 Child Care Containers box 3 , folder 125 Education Containers box 3 , folder 126 Feminist Movement Containers box 3 , folder 127 Health Containers box 3 , folder 128 Labor Unions Containers box 3 , folder 129 Lesbianism Containers box 3 , folder 130 Sex Discrimination Containers box 3 , folder 131 Socialism/Feminism Containers box 3 , folder 132 Women in China Containers box 3 , folder 133 Women's Liberation and Revolution Containers box 3 , folder 134 Women Workers Containers box 3 , folder 135