- class.
Chicago clubs also
helped sponsor school lunches for students.
Clubwomen have also
protested cuts in teacher's salaries.
Black women's
clubs worked...
- divisive,
while there was
little resistance to it
among clubwomen in the west. In the midwest,
clubwomen first avoided the
suffrage issue out of caution, but...
- Des
Moines Tribune.
February 20, 1919.
Retrieved September 14, 2021. "
Clubwomen Ask for
State Flag". The Des
Moines Register.
September 23, 1920. Retrieved...
- was also
highly divisive,
while there was
little resistance to it
among clubwomen in the West. In the Midwest, club
women had
first avoided the suffrage...
-
progressive league of women's
clubs which date from Port Arthur's founding.
Clubwomen have
contributed substantially to Port Arthur's social,
cultural and political...
- Ida Bell Wells-Barnett (July 16, 1862 –
March 25, 1931) was an
American investigative journalist, sociologist, educator, and
early leader in the civil...
-
health campaigns were
undertaken by African-American,
Hispanic or
black clubwomen working in
their own
segregated communities. In 1921 the Sheppard-Towner...
-
Black teachers fought against Lost
Cause literature in schools. "Black '
clubwomen across the
South and in
South Carolina understood that they had to define...
-
provide a
number of
magazines and
comfortable sofa and
chairs for
local clubwomen to use.
After Mary Foy was
appointed as the
first head
woman librarian...
-
Rebecca Lowe
encouraged the Club to look into
areas of
needed reform, GFWC
clubwomen of this era
responded by
working for a
public kindergarten,
better working...