Browse Titles - 10 results
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How Did Eight Translations of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's WOMEN AND ECONOMICS Transmit Feminist Thought across National Boundaries in the Yea...
written by Harriet Feinberg, 1931- (Alexandria, VA: Alexander Street, 2018), 32 page(s),
Source: documents.alexanderstreet.com
Source: documents.alexanderstreet.com
Open Access
written by Harriet Feinberg, 1931- (Alexandria, VA: Alexander Street, 2018), 32 page(s),
Source: documents.alexanderstreet.com
Source: documents.alexanderstreet.com
Collection
Women and Social Movements in the United States,1600-2000
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Document project
Author / Creator
Harriet Feinberg, 1931-
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
Alexander Street
Person Discussed
Rosika Schwimmer, 1877-1948, Aletta Henriette Jacobs, 1854-1929, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, 1860-1917
Topic / Theme
Books, Translators, Translations, Political and Human Rights, Social and Cultural Rights
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Letter, Muriel Wright to Mrs. Moore, June 29, 1936
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF12) (Oklahoma City, OK) (29 June 1936) , 4 page(s)
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially th...
Open Access
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF12) (Oklahoma City, OK) (29 June 1936) , 4 page(s)
Description
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family...
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family’s Choctaw lineage sustained her commitment to the history of Indian people and to Indian affairs in Oklahoma, while her work as a historian and her involvement in Indian affairs invigorated her family ties. To facilitate research in her papers, we have divided them into twelve categories, identified by the following keywords: biography; family; biography and Indian history; Indian history; biography and Indian affairs; Indian affairs and Indian history; Indian affairs; and the following keywords related to her publications: Chronicles of Oklahoma; Spring Place; Guide to Indian Tribes in Oklahoma; Our Oklahoma. This letter is identified by the keywords: Biography, Indian History, Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
29 June 1936, 1936
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975
Topic / Theme
Peace, International Governance, and International Law, Indigenous Women, Political and Human Rights, Treaties/Conventions, Social and Political Leadership, Social and Cultural Rights, Chickasaw, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Mark J. Alexis (Tribal Chairman of the Pokagan Band of Potawatomi Indians) to Betty Boone (Coordinator, Pilot Programs of the Michigan Counc...
written by Mark J. Alexis, fl. 1983, in Michael B. Williams Papers, of Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family (Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family, Dowagiac, Michigan) (Dowagiac, MI) (12 April 1984) , 4 page(s)
Open Access
written by Mark J. Alexis, fl. 1983, in Michael B. Williams Papers, of Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family (Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family, Dowagiac, Michigan) (Dowagiac, MI) (12 April 1984) , 4 page(s)
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
12 April 1984, 1984
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Mark J. Alexis, fl. 1983
Topic / Theme
Work and Class Identity, Rights to Work, Potawatomi, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Mourning Dove to Lucullus Virgil McWhorter, December 23, 1929
written by Mourning Dove, 1884-1936, in Lucullus Virgil McWhorter Papers, 1848-1945, of Washington State University. Libraries. Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections (Cage 55, Box 46, Folder 444) (Pullman, IL) (23 December 1929) , 2 page(s)
This letter, written fifteen years into their friendship, discusses both politics and the Salish language in equal measure. Mourning Dove was angry with the local Indian agent, Moore, because he had been telling people she did not write Cogewea. She and her women’s club were circulating a petition to oust Moore...
Open Access
written by Mourning Dove, 1884-1936, in Lucullus Virgil McWhorter Papers, 1848-1945, of Washington State University. Libraries. Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections (Cage 55, Box 46, Folder 444) (Pullman, IL) (23 December 1929) , 2 page(s)
Description
This letter, written fifteen years into their friendship, discusses both politics and the Salish language in equal measure. Mourning Dove was angry with the local Indian agent, Moore, because he had been telling people she did not write Cogewea. She and her women’s club were circulating a petition to oust Moore as agent. At the same time, Mourning Dove remained focused on their folklore project, answering McWhorter’s questions about language...
This letter, written fifteen years into their friendship, discusses both politics and the Salish language in equal measure. Mourning Dove was angry with the local Indian agent, Moore, because he had been telling people she did not write Cogewea. She and her women’s club were circulating a petition to oust Moore as agent. At the same time, Mourning Dove remained focused on their folklore project, answering McWhorter’s questions about language and correcting him on usage. It is clear to see that Mourning Dove has become both a more confident leader and a more confident writer as the 1920s drew to a close. KEYWORDS: Colville Indian; Colville Tribes; Colville Confederated Tribes; Colville Reservation; Okanagan; Okanagan; Washington State; British Columbia; Morning Dove; Mourning Dove; Christine Quintasket; Christal McCleod; Christine Galler; Mrs. Fred Galler; folklore; McWhorter; Salish language; Okanogan dialect; Spokane dialect; Wenatchee dialect; work; Moore; Indian agent; Cogewea; Superintendent Myers; Senator Dill; Lake Tribes; Great Spirit; spirituality; friendship
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
23 December 1929, 1929
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Mourning Dove, 1884-1936
Topic / Theme
Work and Class Identity, Women and Education, Rights to Work, Indigenous Languages, Okanagan-Colville, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Mourning Dove to Lucullus Virgil McWhorter, July 2, 1930
written by Mourning Dove, 1884-1936, in Lucullus Virgil McWhorter Papers, 1848-1945, of Washington State University. Libraries. Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections (Cage 55, Box 46, Folder 444) (Pullman, IL) (02 July 1930) , 2 page(s)
This letter is written during a rare summer break for Mourning Dove, the Fourth of July holiday weekend. The company where her husband Fred is employed would not hire women, so she had been swimming and readying herself for Indian games (such as stick game) at the Fourth of July celebration. She bathed in the lake...
Open Access
written by Mourning Dove, 1884-1936, in Lucullus Virgil McWhorter Papers, 1848-1945, of Washington State University. Libraries. Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections (Cage 55, Box 46, Folder 444) (Pullman, IL) (02 July 1930) , 2 page(s)
Description
This letter is written during a rare summer break for Mourning Dove, the Fourth of July holiday weekend. The company where her husband Fred is employed would not hire women, so she had been swimming and readying herself for Indian games (such as stick game) at the Fourth of July celebration. She bathed in the lake and then switched her body with nettles, a cleansing practice designed to bring luck. The letter also includes response to Dean Guie€..
This letter is written during a rare summer break for Mourning Dove, the Fourth of July holiday weekend. The company where her husband Fred is employed would not hire women, so she had been swimming and readying herself for Indian games (such as stick game) at the Fourth of July celebration. She bathed in the lake and then switched her body with nettles, a cleansing practice designed to bring luck. The letter also includes response to Dean Guie’s questions regarding the Coyote stories and an account of mutual acquaintances written in response to McWhorter’s question. This letter illustrates Mourning Dove’s connections to her communities, to heritage, and also to McWhorter as a friend and confidante. KEYWORDS: Colville Indian; Colville Tribes; Colville Confederated Tribes; Colville Reservation; Okanagan; Okanagan; Washington State; British Columbia; Morning Dove; Mourning Dove; Christine Quintasket; Christal McCleod; Christine Galler; Mrs. Fred Galler; folklore; McWhorter; Okanogan dialect; Fred; Alex McLeod; Spokane Half-breed Annie; Red Dawn; Chief Moses; labor; nettles; Dean Guie; Chelan; Manson; Yellow Wolf.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
02 July 1930, 1930
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Mourning Dove, 1884-1936
Topic / Theme
Women and Education, Work and Class Identity, Indigenous Languages, Rights to Work, Okanagan-Colville, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Mourning Dove to Lucullus Virgil McWhorter, June 13, 1930
written by Mourning Dove, 1884-1936, in Lucullus Virgil McWhorter Papers, 1848-1945, of Washington State University. Libraries. Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections (Cage 55, Box 46, Folder 444) (Pullman, IL) (13 June 1930) , 2 page(s)
This letter, written nearly sixteen years into their friendships, focuses exclusively on editorial details for the Coyote stories. McWhorter and editor Dean Guie have requested additional information and clarification, which Mourning Dove has provided. This exchange reinforces her authority as a cultural and lingu...
Open Access
written by Mourning Dove, 1884-1936, in Lucullus Virgil McWhorter Papers, 1848-1945, of Washington State University. Libraries. Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections (Cage 55, Box 46, Folder 444) (Pullman, IL) (13 June 1930) , 2 page(s)
Description
This letter, written nearly sixteen years into their friendships, focuses exclusively on editorial details for the Coyote stories. McWhorter and editor Dean Guie have requested additional information and clarification, which Mourning Dove has provided. This exchange reinforces her authority as a cultural and linguistic expert. KEYWORDS: Colville Indian; Colville Tribes; Colville Confederated Tribes; Colville Reservation; Okanagan; Okanagan; Washi...
This letter, written nearly sixteen years into their friendships, focuses exclusively on editorial details for the Coyote stories. McWhorter and editor Dean Guie have requested additional information and clarification, which Mourning Dove has provided. This exchange reinforces her authority as a cultural and linguistic expert. KEYWORDS: Colville Indian; Colville Tribes; Colville Confederated Tribes; Colville Reservation; Okanagan; Okanagan; Washington State; British Columbia; Morning Dove; Mourning Dove; Christine Quintasket; Christal McCleod; Christine Galler; Mrs. Fred Galler; folklore; McWhorter; Okanogan dialect; Salish language; transcribing; eagle; Dean Guie
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
13 June 1930, 1930
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Mourning Dove, 1884-1936
Topic / Theme
Indigenous Women, Social Movements and Indigenous Women, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Muriel Wright to James W. Moffitt; April 30, 1949
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF26) (Oklahoma City, OK) (30 April 1949) , 2 page(s)
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially th...
Open Access
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF26) (Oklahoma City, OK) (30 April 1949) , 2 page(s)
Description
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family...
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family’s Choctaw lineage sustained her commitment to the history of Indian people and to Indian affairs in Oklahoma, while her work as a historian and her involvement in Indian affairs invigorated her family ties. To facilitate research in her papers, we have divided them into twelve categories, identified by the following keywords: biography; family; biography and Indian history; Indian history; biography and Indian affairs; Indian affairs and Indian history; Indian affairs; and the following keywords related to her publications: Chronicles of Oklahoma; Spring Place; Guide to Indian Tribes in Oklahoma; Our Oklahoma. This letter is identified by the keywords: biography; Indian affairs and Indian history; Chronicles of Oklahoma.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
30 April 1949, 1949
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975
Topic / Theme
Indigenous Women, Political and Human Rights, Social and Political Leadership, Social and Cultural Rights, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Muriel Wright to James W. Moffitt; March 24, 1945
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF 04) (Oklahoma City, OK) (24 March 1945) , 2 page(s)
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially th...
Open Access
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF 04) (Oklahoma City, OK) (24 March 1945) , 2 page(s)
Description
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family...
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family’s Choctaw lineage sustained her commitment to the history of Indian people and to Indian affairs in Oklahoma, while her work as a historian and her involvement in Indian affairs invigorated her family ties. To facilitate research in her papers, we have divided them into twelve categories, identified by the following keywords: biography; family; biography and Indian history; Indian history; biography and Indian affairs; Indian affairs and Indian history; Indian affairs; and the following keywords related to her publications: Chronicles of Oklahoma; Spring Place; Guide to Indian Tribes in Oklahoma; Our Oklahoma. This letter is identified by the keywords: Chronicles of Oklahoma, Cherokee.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
24 March 1945, 1945
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975
Topic / Theme
Indigenous Women, Political and Human Rights, Social and Political Leadership, Social and Cultural Rights, Choctaw, Cherokee, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Muriel Wright to L. K. Meek; May 31, 1947
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF17) (Oklahoma City, OK) (31 May 1947) , 2 page(s)
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially th...
Open Access
written by Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975, in Muriel Wright Collection, of Oklahoma Historical Society. Research Center (1983.018, Box 23B, FF17) (Oklahoma City, OK) (31 May 1947) , 2 page(s)
Description
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family...
Three interrelated themes dominate Muriel Wright’s correspondence in her papers at the Oklahoma Historical Society: her family ties, especially her father’s Choctaw lineage; her work in and promotion of Indian history, especially the Five Civilized Tribes; and her participation in Indian affairs, especially those of the Choctaw Nation. The long-term interaction among those themes was mutually reinforcing. Her commitment to the Wright family’s Choctaw lineage sustained her commitment to the history of Indian people and to Indian affairs in Oklahoma, while her work as a historian and her involvement in Indian affairs invigorated her family ties. To facilitate research in her papers, we have divided them into twelve categories, identified by the following keywords: biography; family; biography and Indian history; Indian history; biography and Indian affairs; Indian affairs and Indian history; Indian affairs; and the following keywords related to her publications: Chronicles of Oklahoma; Spring Place; Guide to Indian Tribes in Oklahoma; Our Oklahoma. This letter is identified by the keywords: history; Lake of the Cherokees; Grand Lake; Indian affairs and Indian history; Chronicles of Oklahoma.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
31 May 1947, 1947
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Muriel Hazel Wright, 1889-1975
Topic / Theme
Indigenous Women, Political and Human Rights, Social and Political Leadership, Social and Cultural Rights, American Indians, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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Philip V. Alexis (Tribal Chairman of the Pokagan Band of Potawatomi Indians) to Betty Boone (Coordinator, Pilot Programs of the Michigan Cou...
written by Phil Alexis, fl. 1993, in Michael B. Williams Papers, of Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family (Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family, Dowagiac, Michigan) (Dowagiac, MI) (30 March 1983) , 11 page(s)
Open Access
written by Phil Alexis, fl. 1993, in Michael B. Williams Papers, of Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family (Personal Collection of the Williams/Daugherty Family, Dowagiac, Michigan) (Dowagiac, MI) (30 March 1983) , 11 page(s)
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
30 March 1983, 1983
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Letter
Author / Creator
Phil Alexis, fl. 1993
Topic / Theme
Indigenous Women, Work and Class Identity, Social Movements and Indigenous Women, Rights to Work, Okanagan, Potawatomi, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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