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A Woman Making History
Historian, social reformer, and women's suffrage campaigner, Mary Ritter Beard (1876-1958) was one of the most prominent intellectuals of her day. Co-author with her husband, Charles Beard of The Rise of American Civilization: and other works in US history, she also founded the modern field of women's history. This collection of her letters, offers in effect an intellectual biography which is considered to be better documented and more vivid than any previous book about her.
Annual Catalogue
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Women Educators in the Progressive Era
In 1896, John Dewey established the Laboratory School at the University of Chicago - an experimental school designed to test his ideas in the reality of classroom practice. Through a collective portrait of four of the school’s teachers Women Educators in the Progressive Era examines the struggles and satisfactions of teaching at this innovative school, and situates the school community in the context of Progressive Era experimental impulses in Chicago and the nation. This book reassesses the implications of Dewey’s ideas for current efforts to improve schools, as it explores how the Laboratory School teachers participated in inquiry designed to advance educational thought and practice.
Some Maryland Baxters and Their Descendants
John Baxter of Baltimore County, Maryland, may have had two wives, if so both were named Mary. He was the father of eleven children, born 1735-1757 in Baltimore County. His wife, Mary Brown Baxter, was the mother of at least nine of these children. He died in 1757 in Baltimore County, probably about forty-five years of age. Descendants listed lived in Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Missouri, Illinois, and elsewhere.
Greater Cooperation Among Atlantic Democracies
Considers S. Con. Res. 17, to authorize U.S. participation in a conference of delegates from NATO countries to convene as often as necessary to further cooperation within the Altantic community.
Notable American Women
This latest volume brings the project up to date, with entries on almost 500 women whose death dates fall between 1976 and 1999. You will find here stars of the golden ages of radio, film, dance, and television; scientists and scholars; civil rights activists and religious leaders; Native American craftspeople and world-renowned artists. For each subject, the volume offers a biographical essay by a distinguished authority that integrates the woman's personal life with her professional achievements set in the context of larger historical developments.
Official Report
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Women and the Historical Enterprise in America: Gender, Race and the Politics of Memory
In Women and the Historical Enterprise in America, Julie Des Jardins explores American women's participation in the practice of history from the late nineteenth century through the end of World War II, a period in which history became professionalized as an increasingly masculine field of scientific inquiry. Des Jardins shows how women nevertheless transformed the profession during these years in their roles as writers, preservationists, educators, archivists, government workers, and social activists. Des Jardins explores the work of a wide variety of women historians, both professional and amateur, popular and scholarly, conservative and radical, white and nonwhite. Although their ability t...
