4,185 research outputs found
Edith L. Hall telegram to Dr. Gillette Hayden, July 10, 1920
No full textEdith L. Hall wrote this telegram to Dr. Gillette Hayden on July 10, 1920. In the message, Edith Hall discusses her political affiliation and how it will not have enough sway with her state's governor, but that Dr. Hayden should reach out to Mrs. Mead instead.
Dr. Gillette Hayden was born in 1880 in Greenville, Florida. She graduated from the Ohio Medical University, later the Ohio State University College of Dentistry, in 1902, becoming the third woman to graduate from the school. She took graduate classes in periodontology at Northwestern University, and practiced in Columbus, Ohio, spending a few years in Germany as well. She served as the third president of the American Association of Women Dentists and the Journal of Periodontology is dedicated to her.
Ohio ratified the nineteenth amendment on June 16, 1919, due mainly to the campaigning of Dr. Gillette Hayden and her sister, Kenyon Hayden Rector. They organized fund raising campaigns, and were able to raise over six thousand dollars for the ratification work of the National Woman's Party (NWP). Hayden and her sister became two of the twenty-seven original founders of the new NWP. Hayden became second vice-chairperson and Rector became the finance chairperson; both serving on the National Council
Edith L. Hall letter to Dr. Gillette Hayden, August 2, 1920
No full textEdith L. Hall wrote this letter to Dr. Gillette Hayden on August 2nd, 1920. In the letter, Edith discusses the role that Dayton, Ohio will play in the suffrage movement. She suggests that a, "Mrs. Henry", be nominated for chairman, but that she is unlikely to accept. She also notes that most women in Dayton are Republican, and therefore did not like the practices of Abby Soctt Baker, who was deemed "too Democratic in her sentiment". She is discouraged by the lack of momentum in in Tennessee as well, and wishes that she could do more to help but cannot because of her job.
Dr. Gillette Hayden was born in 1880 in Greenville, Florida. She graduated from the Ohio Medical University, later the Ohio State University College of Dentistry, in 1902, becoming the third woman to graduate from the school. She took graduate classes in periodontology at Northwestern University, and practiced in Columbus, Ohio, spending a few years in Germany as well. She served as the third president of the American Association of Women Dentists and the Journal of Periodontology is dedicated to her.
Ohio ratified the nineteenth amendment on June 16, 1919, due mainly to the campaigning of Dr. Gillette Hayden and her sister, Kenyon Hayden Rector. They organized fund raising campaigns, and were able to raise over six thousand dollars for the ratification work of the National Woman's Party (NWP). Hayden and her sister became two of the twenty-seven original founders of the new NWP. Hayden became second vice-chairperson and Rector became the finance chairperson; both serving on the National Council
Marsh Hall
No full textA photograph of Marsh Hall. Marsh Hall was built in 1895 and named after Pacific University president, Sidney Harper Marsh. Marsh Hall housed the university's chapel, recitation rooms, classrooms, administration offices and rooms for the literary societies and the Christian Associations. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate
Carnegie Hall
No full textA photograph of Carnegie Hall. Carnegie Hall was called the Library Building during this time. Construction on Carnegie Hall was completed in 1912. It was funded by Andrew Carnegie and designed by Portland architectural firm, Whidden and Lewis. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate
Edith Hansen McGill next to Pacific University's Carnegie Library
No full textA photograph of Pacific University student, Edith Hansen McGill, standing next to the Carnegie Library (now called Carnegie Hall) on the Pacific University campus. Construction of the Carnegie Library was completed in 1912. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate
[News Clip: Edith Deen]
No full textVideo footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about author, columnist, and lecturer Edith Alderman Deen receiving an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Texas Women's University
Snow Covered Marsh Hall
No full textA photograph of Marsh Hall after a recent snowfall. Marsh Hall was built in 1895 and named after Pacific University president, Sidney Harper Marsh. Marsh Hall housed the university's chapel, recitation rooms, classrooms, administration offices and rooms for the literary societies and the Christian Associations. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate
Marsh Hall under Heavy Snow
No full textA photograph of Marsh Hall after a recent snowfall. Marsh Hall was built in 1895 and named after Pacific University president, Sidney Harper Marsh. Marsh Hall housed the university's chapel, recitation rooms, classrooms, administration offices and rooms for the literary societies and the Christian Associations. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate
Marsh Hall After a Snowfall
No full textA photograph of Marsh Hall after a recent snowfall. Marsh Hall was built in 1895 and named after Pacific University president, Sidney Harper Marsh. Marsh Hall housed the university's chapel, recitation rooms, classrooms, administration offices and rooms for the literary societies and the Christian Associations. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate
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