Women's rights -- United States -- History
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Catherine Larkin, interviewed by Nancy Woodbury
1262 Catherine Larkin, interviewed by Nancy Woodbury, May 14, 1979, Bangor, Maine. Larkin talks about her childhood in Saco, Maine, in the 1940s and 50s, including chores, recreation, and education; Kennedy’s assassination shortly after his visit to the University of Maine; why she was not a 'women’s libber;' and being afraid of Soviet atomic bombs as a child. Text: 21 pp. transcript. Recording: T 1338 1 hour. mfc_na1262_t1338_01, mfc_na1262_t1338_02
Dr. David Smith, interviewed by Mary Poulin
Florence Dean Woodward, interviewed by Sarah Jane Adamski
Jo Ann Nivison, interviewed by Connie Allen
Lois Derosiers, interviewed by Sheila Comerford
Margaret Hatch, interviewed by Donna E. Gray
1092 Margaret Hatch, interviewed by Donna E. Gray, November 18 – 29, 1976, Orono, Maine. Hatch discusses her views on the women’s liberation movement; the Great Depression and its impact on her childhood; WWII; her reaction to the attack on Pearl Harbor; and wartime activities. Text: 11 pp. incomplete transcript, with 5 pp. catalog. Recording: T 1113 – T 1114 1 hour. mfc_na1092_t1113_01, mfc_na1092_t1114_01
Max Gass, interviewed by Cheryl Berg
Mrs. Arthur Andrews, interviewed by Ann Merriam
Paul Belyea, interviewed by Melody Rose
Robert Bourget, interviewed by Rhonda Lee Walfield
Russell Christensen, interviewed by Maryellen McCallum
Edward O. Schriver Unfinished Manuscript
Unfinished typescript draft of a book on the history of women's rights in the United States by a University of Maine professor.