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Diary of Penka Racheva, December 1882-August 1883
written by Penka Racheva, 1865-, in American College for Girls Records, 1880s-1979, of Columbia University. Butler Library. Rare Book and Manuscript Library (Box 28, Folder 10) (New York, NY) (1883) , 31 page(s)
This is a 31-page typewritten transcription of a diary Penka Racheva during the months of January-June, 1883, while she was a student of the American College for Girls in Constantinople. The diary describes her daily life, with an emphasis on religious studies and prayer habits.
Sample
written by Penka Racheva, 1865-, in American College for Girls Records, 1880s-1979, of Columbia University. Butler Library. Rare Book and Manuscript Library (Box 28, Folder 10) (New York, NY) (1883) , 31 page(s)
Description
This is a 31-page typewritten transcription of a diary Penka Racheva during the months of January-June, 1883, while she was a student of the American College for Girls in Constantinople. The diary describes her daily life, with an emphasis on religious studies and prayer habits.
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
1883
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Diary/Memoir/Autobiography
Contributor
Anna Roshkeva
Author / Creator
Penka Racheva, 1865-
Topic / Theme
Women and Religion, Women and Education, Women Missionaries, Access to Higher Education, Bulgarians, Americans, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
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Journal of the Second International Congress of Women, 9 April - 18 May 1919
written by Alice Thacher Post, 1853-1947, in John Herman Randall, Jr. Papers, 1911-1977, of Columbia University. Butler Library. Rare Book and Manuscript Library (Box 3, Folder "Post, Alice Thatcher") (New York, NY) (1919) , 32 page(s)
Traveled with Jane Addams, Emily Balch, Lucia Ames Mead, Florence Kelley, Mary Church Terrell, Jeanette Rankin, Mrs. John Jay White, Rose S. Nichols, and B. Hamilton. Also mentions Lillian Wald and Mrs. Fuller. Toured the devastated regions of France with Mead and Nichols for two days. Discussion of the effects o...
Sample
written by Alice Thacher Post, 1853-1947, in John Herman Randall, Jr. Papers, 1911-1977, of Columbia University. Butler Library. Rare Book and Manuscript Library (Box 3, Folder "Post, Alice Thatcher") (New York, NY) (1919) , 32 page(s)
Description
Traveled with Jane Addams, Emily Balch, Lucia Ames Mead, Florence Kelley, Mary Church Terrell, Jeanette Rankin, Mrs. John Jay White, Rose S. Nichols, and B. Hamilton. Also mentions Lillian Wald and Mrs. Fuller. Toured the devastated regions of France with Mead and Nichols for two days. Discussion of the effects of World War I on various French cities and villages, and the problems of war and imperialism. Then on to Paris, where Post mentions a...
Traveled with Jane Addams, Emily Balch, Lucia Ames Mead, Florence Kelley, Mary Church Terrell, Jeanette Rankin, Mrs. John Jay White, Rose S. Nichols, and B. Hamilton. Also mentions Lillian Wald and Mrs. Fuller. Toured the devastated regions of France with Mead and Nichols for two days. Discussion of the effects of World War I on various French cities and villages, and the problems of war and imperialism. Then on to Paris, where Post mentions a letter most of the women signed to President Woodrow Wilson, and the response from Wilson sent to Jane Addams. In Paris, Post discusses the number of delegates allowed to vote at the Congress, the countries present, list of rules, and the executive committee meetings. Then on to Zurich for the official “International Conference of Women for Permanent Peace,” 12 May 1919. Mentions various reports from each nation, including a discussion of the German contingent’s protests of German military aggression in Belgium, Denmark, Switzerland, etc. The Great Britain and Holland contingents reported on their support of Wilson’s Fourteen Points, and opposition to poisonous gases, etc. Discusses resolutions proposed, motions carried, and other official business. Subjects of meetings and resolutions included: peace, food, education, disarmament, women’s role in reconstruction, public health, race discrimination, socialism, trafficking of women and children, the League of Nations, etc. Considerable controversy and debate over the subject of socialism. Discussion of election of executive committees, and president (Addams). With this meeting the group officially became known as the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Date Written / Recorded
1919
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Diary/Memoir/Autobiography
Author / Creator
Alice Thacher Post, 1853-1947
Copyright Message
John Herman Randall, Jr. Papers, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University
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