Florence Woolsey Hazzard papers, 1819-1976,-1925-1965 (bulk)
Collection Number: 2516

All the material in the collection may not be covered by this guide.

This correspondence concerns Miss Woolsey's matriculation at Cornell, her coursework, marriage, and advice and comments on her experiments with odors. (21 from T to H; 1 from H to T) (24 pcs.)

Most correspondence concerns routine affairs. In a letter of July 25, 1958, Dallenbach comments that "…Titchener was a strange man the last 3 to 4 years of his life. The brain tumor, which Papez in neurology showed me (it was as large as a golf ball), must have been 5-6 years in developing. In any case from 1923 to his death T. was irritable and forgetful...From 1924-1927, T. was in no condition to conduct a dissertation." All from D. (4 pcs)

Weld in retirement in Florida, discussing his daily life (1 piece)

Correspondence concerning FWH's work on odors and other matters with William McCartney (Univ. of Edinburgh), Hornbostel (Berlin), R.W. Woodworth (Columbia) (2 from RSW; 1 from "Prof. Dr. E. M. von Hornbostel) (5 pcs)

Correspondence between Mary Ritter Beard (Mrs. Charles) and FWH relating to the acquisition of Emily Howland's papers for the World Center for Women's Archives and some of the problems of the WCWA comments by both women on the difficulties of writing and publishing; and Mrs. Beard's criticisms of the writing and historical validity of Mrs. Hazzard's manuscript "Women Pioneers In Democracy". Also, letters from Marjorie White, Archives secretary, for the WCWA and Mrs. Beard, and correspondence from the Sophia Smith Collection (2 letters) of the Smith College Library re: Mrs. Hazzard's writing; and the correspondence from Mrs. Beard's son, William.

Correspondence between FWH and Margaret Louise Wallace re: a book by Miss Wallace and Miss Blake on the latter's mother Lillie Devereux Blake (6 pcs)

A letter from Dorothy Donaldson, Library, College of Medicine, Syracuse University, to FWH re: an oil painting of Elizabeth Blackwell

Correspondence with FWH and others. Mrs. Catt comments on the history and growth of women's rights in the United States, her own part in the movement, and FWH's writings about Emily Howland. Also, a copy of a letter (12/11/40), from Mrs. Catt to Isabel Howland re: the Emily Howland papers, and her letter, also to the AAUW Fellowship Committee on behalf of FWH

Article Early Graduates - the Race to be First, Medical Woman's Journal Jan 1846, pp 44-48; includes section of Dr. Gleason, as well as mention of Lydia Folger Fowler, Sarah Adamson Dolley, and others. Additional item received July 18, 1967 added to Gleason folder .

Correspondence between FWH and Ada Gleason Bush and others re: information concerning Dr. Rachel Brooks Gleason (2pcs)

Correspondence between FWH and Angelina and Charlotte Hamilton, H.P. Weld, L.D.H. Weld, and others re: information and photographs of the Grimke sisters (7 pcs)

Correspondence between FWH and Mrs. W. Jaquette of Swarthmore, Pa., re: FWH's writing on Cornelia Hancock. Also, correspondence from Miss Hancock's niece, Isabel Child, and others. A letter from Isabel Child to Mrs. Jaquette describes Miss Hancock's death (typescript only). A letter of May 12, 1941 outlines Miss Hancock's life and mentions her friendship with Emily Howland. (9 pcs.)

Photocopies of correspondence pertaining to Emily Howland between FWH and Isabel Howland, Miss Howland's niece, re: the expenses of Mrs. Hazzard's research on Miss Howland and the availability of various material for this work, also one letter, May 13, 1965, to FWH from Milton W. Hamilton re: her research and writing. (7 Verifax pcs. in all)

One letter to FWH from Helene Thorpe of the Public Library of Detroit, re: a bibliography on Harriet Tubman

Two Pages of hand written notes on Mary Barnes, taken by FWH from articles by Robert Keohane in American Heritage, and from Mrs. Barnes' own published works

Prepared by FWH, 1 p. typescript

A prospectus of Champion of Women, the biography of Miss Blake's mother, Lillie Devereux Blake, 1835-1913, by Katherine Devereux Blake and Margaret Louise Wallace (New York: Fleming H. Revell, 1943)

An excerpt from a typescript copy (apparently an undated Isabel Howland letter) marked "Catt", describing a woman suffrage lecture given in Ithaca c. 1890, at which Mrs. Catt and Anna Howard Shaw spoke. Mrs. Catt's obituary (date unknown, from an unidentified Ann Arbor newspaper); a prospectus for Carrie Chapman Catt, a biography by Mary Gray Peck (New York: H.H. Wilson, 1944), including photographs and quotes from the book; also, Then and Now by Carrie Chapman Catt, a pamphlet printed from a speech she delivered at New York's Hotel Astor, Jan. 9, 1939, describing women's position and rights, c. 1845-1939, a partial history of women's education, and the work of the women reformers. Also, a picture of Carrie Chapman Catt. 22 pp.

Crusaders for Democracy, a manuscript by FWH, describes the early lives of the Grimke sisters, their careers as abolitionists, and their subsequent work for women's rights. Some information on Theodore Dwight Weld, 1803-1895, the husband of Angelina, is included. Also, some biographical notes on the author, Mrs. Hazzard. carbon typescript 26 pp. Photograph of Sarah Grimke.

"Cornelia, Arise" a manuscript by FWH. This study describes Miss Hancock's back ground and humanitarian career, which included nursing and cooking for wounded soldiers at Fredericksburg, Gettysburg and other battlefields; work at a hospital for contraband Negroes outside Washington D.C.; the founding of and teaching at the Laing School for Negro children in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina; organization of what is now the Family Society of Philadelphia; early work in the Pennsylvania Children's Aid Society and similar organizations and reform work as agent for property owners in Wrightsville, a suburban slum of Philadelphia. 11 pp. typescript. An additional page states that Mrs. William A. Jaquette of Swarthmore, Pa. gave information and permission for the above study. Mrs. Jaquette is editor of South After Gettysburg, Miss Hancock's Civil War letters (Philadelphia: Univ. of Penn. Press, 1937)

As business agent, Miss Hancock instituted policies resulting in sanitation, education and library services, police protection, and regular collection of and payment of rents. Her efforts brought prosperity to the owners and better conditions for the tenants. A typescript copy (Philadelphia 1899) 9 pp.

This report pertains to Cornelia Hancock's Laing School for Negroes in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, and describes the eagerness of the students and the organization of a night school for scholars who worked by day, records the reception of boxes of supplies from Philadelphia, and includes a letter from a teacher describing her work. (Merrihew and Son, printers, Philadelphia, 1866) 3 pp.

A typescript copy by Cornelia Hancock 3 pp.

A typescript copy by Cornelia Hancock 2 pp.

Author and work unknown. Typescript copy 1 pc.

By L.P. Brockett, M.D. (Philadelphia: Zeogler, McCurdy & Co., 1867) These excerpts describe Miss Hancock's work nursing, aiding, and cooking for wounded Union soldiers after the battle of Fredericksburg, with reference to her work after the battles of Gettysburg and Belle Plain. Typescript, 2 pp.

Describes conditions after the battle of Gettysburg, and Miss Hancock's aid to the wounded soldiers there. Xerox copy, 7 pp. Author Unknown.

Sung to the tune of "Vive la Compagnie!" and an "Acrostic for Miss Hancock's Eightieth Birthday" Author Unknown

"Mightier Than The Sword" a biographical sketch of JWH by FWH. This manuscript describes Mrs. Howe's early life, marriage to Samuel Gridley Howe (1810-1876), her growing interest in reform, especially abolition, and the battle scene which inspired her famous poem, "Battle Hymn of the Republic", which she wrote for the tune of "John Brown's Body". 9 pp. typescript.

Typescript copies of excerpts from two letters written by Emily Howland to her niece Isabel Howland ('81) attending Cornell University (May 1, 1879 and Mar. 2, 1880). In the 1879 letter, Miss Howland remarks "it would be grand if every young lady at Cornell could feel her responsibility not only for herself and her time but for the generations to come, of her sisters, and live and act on so lofty a plane as to turn adverse criticism to respect and admiration, but it is quite too much to expect of the whole or of the majority. Pres. White's strictures as read, seem not wise not calm. Prof. Russel is your friend, well for women he is acting Pres. White w'd make them feel like aliens at Cornell". 1 pc.

Verifax reproductions of copies of letters from Emily Howland to her family (hand copies by FWH) May 20 - Aug. 1865, and a June 27 diary entry from Camp Todd. Miss Howland writes of the economy she practiced, and on June 20 she comments, "the lines are being drawn tighter all the time, no women are allowed to work in the field now. This is grievous to some. Poor things they are to see hard times yet before their status is settled and I think the nation will too if it permits such laws as Tenn. has enacted". 4 pcs. Also, verifax copies of 2 drawings of Camp Todd by E.H. (1865)

Typescript copy of tribute to V. Bradley (a paper for Margaret Burleigh to read about 1880 before the Century Club in Philadelphia). Speech was apparently written by Emily Howland. 1 pc.

FWH's Biographical sketch of Lucy Stone, the first Massachusetts woman to attend any college (Oberlin) and the first American woman to lecture on women's rights (1847). At her marriage to Henry Blackwell (1855) the wedding pair issued a joint protest against contemporary marital laws. With Blackwell's approval, the bride continued to call herself "Lucy Stone". (20 pp. carbon typescripts)

"Prophetic Harriet," an essay by FWH, describes Harriet Tubman's early life in slavery; her escape to New York on the Underground Railroad; her subsequent 19 trips back into the South, leading out about 300 slaves; her refusal to join with John Brown and take part in killing men; and work as a Civil War army scout and nurse. 11 pp. typescript. Also, 5 pp. of handwritten and typewritten notes on Harriet Tubman from published works and the diary of Emily Howland (Oct. 1873). During the Civil War she helped organize the Freedmen's Village at Camp Todd for refugee slaves, nursing through a smallpox epidemic and teaching school day and night." DAB p. 312.

Prepared by FWH, 1 p. typescript (removed from acc. Folder and added to Tubman folder)

"Emma Willard," a biographical sketch by FWH, describes the early life of Emma Willard; the establishment of her Waterford and later her Troy Schools; her success in overcoming various obstacles to her plans; and work in establishing other girls' schools. Mrs. Willard, the first to suggest normal schools for teachers and the first woman school superintendent in America, invented many teaching devices. Included is a copy of a letter from Mrs. Willard to A.W. Holden, County Superintendent (Rensselaer Co.) dated Sept. 5, 1846. Mrs. Willard outlines some of her educational theories, and urges women's activities in connection with welfare of schools: "I do not wish women to act out of their sphere; but it is time that modern improvement should reach their case, and enlarge their sphere, from the walls of their own houses to the limits of the school district." 20 pp typescript, partly carbon. (pp. 6-7 missing)

From Emma Willard to Sandford Gadcomb, Burlington, Vermont, dated March 30, 1819. Mrs. Willard asks Gadcomb to write for the Burlington paper "a publication whose object should be to further the plan of female education." She mentions that an act to incorporate a female institution at Waterford, N.Y. had passed the legislature, and a petition for funds was now pending. She fears the petition would be opposed "from local jealousies and other similar causes: and asked Gadcomb's help, believing "legislatures like individuals are acted on by public sentiment:." (2 pp. typescript)

Printed the 126th year of the Troy school. The booklet contains the school calendar, list of trustees and faculty, names of alumnae association chapters, history of the school, description of the school in 1940 and its aims, description of courses, and many pictures. 40 pp. plus 20 pp. additional photographs.

Handwritten notes taken by FWH on May Preston Slosson, the first woman PhD at Cornell (1929). Also, typescript copy of letter reprinted in Gazette, March 22, 1904. The letter (addressed to "Dear Home Folk" and unsigned, from Georgetown, D.C., (Oct. 30, 1868 describes a talk with Ezra Cornell and others aboard a boat, regarding women and Cornell University. 3 pcs.

"Elizabeth Blackwell, a biographical sketch by FWH, describes Dr. Blackwell's early life, entrance into medicine, the many difficulties she faced and overcame in following her profession, and her pioneer work as a woman doctor in both England and America. 17 pp. typescript. "Elizabeth Blackwell, The First Woman Physician of Modern Times," Health Bulletin for Teachers, XVII; 1, Nov. 1945. 4 pp. Bulletin is based on Dr. Blackwell's autobiography, Pioneer Work for Women and Rachel Baker's The First Woman Doctor. Two photographs of Elizabeth Blackwell (one is a magazine clipping) and one of her sister, Emily Blackwell, M.D. (also a book or magazine).

An article on Amanda Sanford Hickey by Bertha L. Selmon, from a series "Pioneer Women in Medicine, Spread to the States Prior to 1900," Medical Women's Journal, Dec. 1947, pp. 39-43. The article gives biographical data about Mrs. Hickey, the first woman graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School, and five other early graduates: Helen Maria Upjohn, Helen Frances Warner, Sarah Gertrude Banks, Josephine Marie Copp, and Cornelia Elizabeth Whitbeck. Also, data on Margaret Cochrane, who attended Penn College and practiced medicine in Michigan, and Mary E. Green, who attended Woman's Medical College in Philadelphia. Also, the names, theses title, and state of later residence of eighteen young women graduates of the University of Michigan Medical School in 1872 and 1873. 5 pp. verifax copy.

A biographical sketch of Dr. Hickey, who later practiced in Auburn, N.Y., with a specialty in obstetrics and the new science of gynecology. She became prosperous and highly respected, helped other girls to study medicine, and was a founder of the Auburn City Hospital and the Cayuga County Political Equality Club, which was influential in winning the vote for New York State women. Mention is made of other women physicians: Eliza Mosher, Katherine Munhall, Elizabeth Gerow, Emma Call, and Anne Searing. 10 pp. xerox copy, including 1 p. of bibliography. (Sept 21)

Biographical sketch by FWH 9 pp. plus 1 p. bibliography. Original typescript.

Original, but incomplete (1pc. - 4pp.) concerns the death of Dr. Hickey from one who was there. Letter is unsigned, but name "Walley" is written in top left corner of page 1. (The obituary notice lists an N.P. Walley as a pallbearer; perhaps writer is his wife)

From Katharine S. Munhall, M.D. , Buffalo, New York concerning Dr. Hickey, whom she had known. 2 pcs. - 5 pp.

By Bertha L. Selmon, M.D. Editor, History of Women in Medicine, Medical Woman's Journal, Dec. 1947, Vol. 54, no. 12, pp. 39-43. Contains a section on Dr. Hickey, as well as mention of Helen Maria Upjohn (1839-1901), Helen Frances Warner (1843-1905), Cornelia Elizabeth Whitbeck (1836-1915), and others, several of whom received their M.D.'s from the University of Michigan.

Two pages: one in FWH's hand, is from the minutes of the Cayuga County Medical Society and refers to Dr. H's admission to the Society in June 1871 and her appointment as a delegate, June 1872, to the "N.Y. Central Medical Assn."; the other, typewritten, is taken from Inez H. Irwin's comments on Dr. H. in her Angels and Amazons.

"Strange Fruits of Cayuga County" by FWH includes a letter from Stephen Mosher (1800 - c. 1864), written in 1846, when the author had just returned from Texas. He was the uncle of Eliza Mosher. The essay gives a picture of the times. 10 pp. xerox copy, including 1 p. of bibliography. (Sept. 21)

A 22 pp. biographical sketch of Mrs. Palmer by FWH (typescript)

Leaflet apparently prepared as publicity material for Miss Mills as a lecturer 4 pp.; includes a biographical sketch, a picture, a list of her lecture subjects, and excerpts from press notices. n.d. but after 1913.

Mrs. Hazzard's notes and comments on Elizabeth Yates' Prudence Crandall, Woman of Courage (Aladdin Books: New York 1955) 3 pp. typescript.

A book-length manuscript by Florence Woolsey Hazzard. The manuscript comprises a history of women's status in America and biographical essays about the following women: Abigail Smith Adams (1744-1818); Emma Willard (1787-1870); Lydia Maria Child (1802-1880); Lucretia Mott (1793-1880); Sarah Moore Grimke (1792-1873); Angelina Grimke Weld (1805-1879); Margaret Fuller Ossoli (1810-1850); Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902); Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906); and an afterword, briefly describing the history of the women's rights movement and describing conditions 1890-1941. typescript, pp. 1-121; pp. 161-236.

By Florence Woolsey Hazzard, Michigan History, June 1948, pp. 181-201. This article is a revised form of a paper read before the Social Neighborhood Club in Ann Arbor, Oct. 30, 1945.

By Florence Woolsey Hazzard, Pi Lambda Theta Journal, XXVII; 2, pp. 110-112. This article is an abstract of FWH's book-length manuscript, "Women Pioneers in Democracy."

By Eva B. Hansl. (New York: The Woman's Press, 1949) 63 pp. pamphlet.

Handwritten and typewritten notes on the AAUW and notes pertaining to women from published works; a typewritten poem by FWH; and negatives of photographs already described. 11 pcs.

Town of Scipio, Cayuga County, New York, prepared by Austin B. Comstock, a member of the Town Board and one of the oldest living residents, in 1940. Presented by Comstock to FWH in 1940. 27 mimeographed pp.

Letters of recommendation for Mrs. Hazzard pertaining to a fellowship application to Goucher College for writing on "The Political Education of Women in the United States," a letter from her to the Fellowship Committee of Pi Lambda Theta (Sept, 30, 1959 re: her proposed "evaluation of methods and training in Special Education," and letters of recommendation for her in connection with her work with handicapped children (Jan. 24, 1940-Sept. 30,1959, 10 pcs.); pp. 1-6 of the Pennsylvania Angler (Dec. 27, 1958 - 3 pcs.) (FWH's husband, Albert S. Hazzard (ASH) received his A.B. from Cornell in 1924, his Ph.D. from Cornell 1931, and was an Instructor in Zoology at C.U. from 1924-1931. He was Assistant Director of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission Directory in 1959; a biographical sketch of Albert S. Hazzard, issued by the Penn. Fish Comm. Directory when Hazzard became Assistant Director (1 pc. 1955); a testimonial dinner program on Hazzard's retirement from the above job (1 pc. March 30, 1963); a card with some of Hazzard's honors and activities listed (n.d.); 1 typed page of biographical material on Florence and Albert Hazzard (1965); a list of writing on women, published and unpublished, by Florence Hazzard (1 pc., n.d.); a March of Dimes brochure in which was printed both a letter to FWH from a mother and a reference to FWH as a volunteer worker for the National Foundation (March of Dimes) c. 1963 (1 pc.); p.8 from the Alumni News of July 1958, containing reference to the Hazzards' son William, '58; two photos of Albert Hazzard (1963) and two of FWH n.d.) (additional items received from FWH Dec. 23, 1965)

Eliza Mosher-Medical Student by FWH. This essay describes Miss Mosher's life at the University of Michigan Medical School, at which she was one of the first women students. 10 pp. verifax copy from Quarterly Review. (date unknown). Another article on Eliza Mosher from a series "Pioneer Women in Medicine, Spread to the States Prior to 1900" in Medical Woman's Journal, Feb. 1948, pp. 38-42. This article by FWH describes Miss Mosher's early life, study at the University of Michigan Medical School, work in the Women' Reform Prison in Massachusetts, in private practice, as physician for Vassar College, and as the first Dean of Women at the University of Michigan 7 pp. verifax copy. "Eliza Mosher - Dean of Women" by FWH. This article describes Dr. Mosher's work as the Dean of Women, resident physician, first woman professor, and director of the new women's gymnasium at the University of Michigan. from Quarterly Review, date unknown. 10 pp. verifax copy. Microfilm: "Heart of the Oak, The Story of Eliza Mosher." 1 reel negative.

Manuscript by Mrs. Hazzard. 20 chapters in 5 sections (314 pp. typescript, with 5 pp. foreword, dated Cadosia, July 1966 and chapter title pages and footnotes). Note: Although the subject matter covered is roughly the same, this is not identical to the MSS. biography "Heart of the Oak - The Story of Eliza Mosher," which Mrs. Hazzard allowed us to borrow for microfilming in March 1966. An examination of the microfilm (1 reel neg.) indicates that the foreword, dated LeMoyne, Pennsylvania, October 1, 1958, also has a different text, that there are ten, rather than twenty, chapters with different titles than those on the typescript, and that each chapter is numbered from page 1, rather than from 1 to 300-odd throughout.

A statement by Dr. Mosher printed on a card.

Taken from her papers in the Michigan Historical Collections, University of Michigan Library, Ann Arbor

Excerpt from letter to Adelaide, DeRuyter, from Eliza Mosher written from home. Mentions attendance at Wells commencement in Aurora, at which Ezra Cornell and George B. Curtis were present; is considering attending classes there the next autumn.

Letter begins "I saw as I was hurrying toward a patient's house one of those long caterpillar like blossoms….." writer is presumably E.M.M.; recipient not stated.

On Eliza's line back to Jonathan Mosher (d. 1760) and to earlier Tabers and Cookes.

From her papers in the Michigan Historical Collection: Xerox copy of 2 pp. letter from Maria Mosher, Poplar Ridge, to her nieces, Franky (Frances?) and Adda (Adelaide) Sutton at DeRuyter, March 24, 1856. Also, Xerox of envelope and a note concerning it, presumably written by E.M.M. Sept. 1927, 1 pg.

From her papers in the Michigan Historical Collection: Xerox copy of 2 pp. Letter to "Dear Augustus & Children" from Maria Mosher, Eliza's mother, written on "first day afternoon 1857-04-10; also a typescript carbon of same letter, dated May 10, 1857, from daughter Hannah's home near Yorktown, N.Y.

Written as a tribute on her 50th year of practice; signed by Katharine Lee Bates and written on English Department stationery, Wellesley College. Typewritten Xerox copy

Letter to niece Sarah Searing from Dr. Mosher at Geneva, Switzerland, where she was a convention delegate; mentions social work of the League of Nations and attendance at church where Calvin preached.

Fragment of a page concerning Dr. Mosher's career.

Mimeo. typescripts 4 pp. (2 copies)

Mimeo. typescripts 2 pp. (2 copies)

Mimeo. typescripts 2 pp. (2 copies)

Cover letter regarding the above and pamphlet from Edwin N. Cotter, Jr. Superintendent of Brown Historic Site. A Historic Site of New York State. Administered by the N.Y.S. Conservation Department. n.d.

Coronastat copy of letter from Emily Howland, to "My dear friends" (Samuel May Jr.?) Plus 3 pp. typed copy. Original in Rare Book Room, Boston Public Library.

By Titchener, unless specified.

By Titchener from American Journal of Psychology, VII pp. 79-85

From Dr. Weld's course, first term, "Perception and Idea" - 137 pp. (both sides) plus 42 pp. (one side) handwritten.

Marked, "Paper, Graduate Club, FBW" 12 pp. typescript

by E.B. Titchener. Reprinted from American Journal of Psychology XXIII pp. 165-182

by E.G. Boring Reprinted from American Journal of Psychology XXVIII pp. 280-293

by Forrest L. Dimmick. Offprint from American Journal of Psychology XXXIII pp. 423-425

Communicated by E.B. Titchener. Offprinted from American Journal of Psychology XXXV pp. 267-279

Offprinted from American Journal of Psychology XXXV pp. 605-612

Communicated by E.B. Titchener. Offprinted from American Journal of Psychology XXXVI pp. 621-628

Offprinted from the American Journal of Psychology XXXVII pp. 149-156

by Newton C. Burnett and Karl M. Dallenbach. Offprinted from the American Journal of Psychology XXXVIII pp. 418-431

By Florence W. Hazzard. Reprinted from Child Development, III pp. 80-81

Book Review by Columbia Associates in Philosophy. (Boston; Houghton Mifflin) Review by Florence B. Woolsey. From Book Reviews, pp. 301-302

From the Condensed Chemical Dictionary 11 pp. handwritten

Experiments by L.M. Hatfield 3 pp. handwritten

From Henning 37 pp. handwritten

Notes from Henning 11 pp. handwritten

From Henning 8 pp. handwritten

Substances from Henning (a list of substances) 10 pp. handwritten

Reference: Wundt, Wilhelm, Grundzuge der Physiologischen Psychologie, Fifth Edition, Vol. II pp. 47-48 2 pp. typescript

36 pp. handwritten

An experiment conducted at Goucher College under the direction of Dr. Grace Adams. 6 pp. typescript including tables. Marked "original"

A Ph.D. thesis by Florence Woolsey Hazzard, Ithaca, N.Y. 331 pp.

By H. Henning. Bericht von Schimmel & Co. (Inhaber: Karl u. Hermann Fritzsche) in Miltitz Bez. Leipzig. Uber Atherische Ole, Riechstoffe usw 33 pp. typescript

Handwritten - 7 pp.

Handwritten - 48 pp., and one typescript page, "Remarks on the chemical part of the book by Hans Henning: "Der Geruch" by O. Wallach

Printed photograph of Carrie C. Catt. ( 3" x 4 1/2" undated)

In folder with Blake prospectus. Glossary photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Gleason in their mature years. (4" x 6" undated)

Glossy reprint photograph of Sarah Grimke. (3 1/4" x 4" undated)

Matte photograph of Cornelia Hancock in 1917. (3 1/2" x 5")

Glossy photograph of Harriet Tubman with 7 negro invalids, Auburn, N.Y. 1887. ( 7" x 5") Neg. # 184

Two photographs of Elizabeth Blackwell (one is a magazine clipping) Matte photograph by Elliott & Fry. (Photograph given by Dr. Blackwell to Eliza Mosher probably about 1900) (4"x6 1/2" - neg. # 1054)

Emily Blackwell, M.D. (also from a book or magazine.) Printed photograph of Emily Blackwell as a mature woman. (3" x 3 3/4" undated.)

In possession of Miss Jessie Bolemius, Auburn. Pictured card made 7/69 undated.

Photo size 8"x11". Picture card made 7/69; main entry card made to picture card 6/84. Neg and 5x7 glossy print made 6/84. Neg. #1349, in neg. file; also, negs. 1353-56

Glossy print of Elizabeth Cady Stanton as a mature woman. (5" x 7" undated. ) Women Pioneers in Democracy, pp. 161-236. neg. # 497

Glossy print of Susan B. Anthony (1906) (5" x 7") Women Pioneers in Democracy pp. 161-236. (cf. same picture in Howland microfilm, # 45 on microfilm check list, dated 1894) neg. # 495

First International Convention of Women (for women's rights) 1888. Xerox of delegates, names included (in three parts). The Xerox is from engraving in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, April 7, 1888. Also, a xerox of a short article on the women at the Convention, Leslie's, same date. A photograph of the same convention can be found in Life magazine, Feb. 28, 1938. A tracing of the picture, with name, and a paper with names and seat positions of the delegates are also included. 6 pcs. The photograph was by Brady and Rice.

Glossy reprint of photograph of the Woman Suffrage Convention of 1891. (7" x 4 1/2" neg. # 766.) With some identification attached, mostly illegible. Also, a paper with some names and seat positions of delegates filled in, probably inaccurate. Another paper listing some names in seating order. 5 pcs.

Black and white snapshot of Dr. Mosher in late years (back row) with an unidentified man and woman about her age and a young man and woman. (4 1/4" x 3 1/4" undated) Picture card made 7/69

Picture of Dr. Mosher in later life, cut from a magazine. (Oval, c. 5" x 6" undated). Picture card made 7/69 neg. # 1353

Picture of John Brown's tombstone, Lake Placid, taken by Mrs. Hazzard

Picture of Brown's grave, Lake Placid, taken by Mrs. Hazzard

Picture near Cornell sugarhouse, Lake Placid taken by Mrs. Hazzard

A list of materials used, and notes on material. 24 pp. xerox reproductions. (4 copies - 2 handwritten and 2 typed). 1 reel positive microfilm "Emily Howland Film" contains: photographs, letters, printed materials, etc. (In microfilm cabinet). (For additional material pertaining to Emily Howland, see Tubman, and also correspondence under Howland, Catt, Hancock.)

"Heart of the Oak, The Story of Eliza Mosher." 394 pp. manuscript by FWH. 1 reel negative.

Numbers correspond with photos

Photographed by Robert J.M. Parks, Avalon, Va.

Statesboro, Georgia

Jan.--,C.F. Pe Mr. Middleton Photographer

This house was built by the Orthodox Friends after the division which took place in 1829. Probably it was built in 1833 or 1834. Signed Emily Howland

The Brick Meeting House, where I sat motionless many hours of my life. After the Meeting expired in 1906 it became a barn. My Aunt Phebe Tallcot bought and planted the trees. My father had the hedge planted. Signed Emily Howland

1st row: Mrs. Greenleaf, Mrs. Blake, Rec. Pierson, Mrs. Hooker, Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Spafford, Anna Shaw, Mrs. Balgame. 2nd row: Mrs. Shetmore, Lavinia Hatch, Mrs. McDiarma. 3rd row: Mrs. Bonza, Lucy Anthony, R.Y. Avery, Mrs. Betty Eliza Tottard, Mrs. Edson, Mrs. Kafare. 4th row: Mrs. Howard, M.F. Easton, Marilla Pierson, Mrs. Kimbal, Mrs. Kipland. 5th row: Emily Howland, Helen Wilson, Harriet Taylor or Upton (I don't know how near right these names are for they are dim on the original print. I am sending a copy - the names are as near as I could make out. E.M.H.)