CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT PAPERS INVENTORY AUGUST 1986 INTRODUCTION The papers of Carrie Chapman Catt, lecturer, suffrage leader, and peace advocate, span 1887-1947 (bulk 1920-1945) and include correspondence; addresses; articles; organizational papers of the National American Woman Suffrage Association (1916-1921), the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (1904-1947), the Empire State Campaign Committee (1914-1915), and the Woman's Centennial Congress (1940); photographs; printed materials; and scrapbooks documenting her work on behalf of human rights and world peace. Presented to the New York Public Library in August 1947 by the executrix of Mrs. Catt's will, the papers were collected from Mrs. Catt's New Rochelle home by her biographer Mary Gray Peck, They form the second largest collection of Mrs. Catt's papers-the largest is in the Library of Congress-and are strongest in the documentation of her work promoting international suffrage and peace (1925-1945), though interesting material related to her suffrage campaigns can be found In the correspondence, organizational papers, and writings. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 3 CHRONOLOGY 1859, January 9th Born, Ripon, Wisconsin 1880 Graduated from Iowa State College 1883-84 Superintendent of Schools, Mason City, Iowa 1885 Married Leo Chapman (died, 1886) 1890 Married George W. Catt (died, 1905) Attended first convention of NAWSA 1895- Chairman NAWSA Organizational Committee 1900-1904 President, National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) 1904-1923 Founding President 1913-1915 President, Empire State Campaign Committee 1915-1947 President, National American Woman Suffrage Association 1915 Founds Woman's Peace Party with Jane Addams 1920, August 26th Nineteenth Amendment Adopted 1922-1923 Tour of South America 1924-1932 Chairman, National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War 1925 First Conference, Cause and Cure of War 1927 Attacked the DAR for defamation of Jane Addams and others 1933 Catt began protesting against the Nazi persecution of Jews 1934 Received the American Hebrew Medal 1936 Citation of honor from President Roosevelt 1937-1941 Worked to amass woman suffrage archive for the Library of Congress 1940 Woman's Centennial Congress 1941 National Achievement Award 1947, March 9th Died, New Rochelle, New York SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The papers of Carrie Clinton (Lane) Chapman Catt (1859-1947) reflect her life's work on behalf of human rights, particularly the right of woman to vote, and world peace. The collection spans 1887-1947 and includes general correspondence; organizational papers; plays, addresses, and articles; photographs; printed material; and scrapbooks. Different types of material cover different periods in Catt's life, with the exception of her public addresses and writings, which form the largest single type of material and run from 1887-1947. The general correspondence, 1904-1947 (bulk 1915-1947), is arranged in chronological order with an index. The majority of letters document Catt's efforts on behalf of world peace during the 1920's and 1930's, and include correspondence with peace organizers, members of the scholarly community, and various religious and women's groups. Letters from this period also reflect Catt's powerful sense of justice. There is a draft of her article attacking the DAR for circulating pamphlets accusing Jane Addams and others of being bolsheviks, correspondence on behalf of a family who believed their son had been denied acceptance to medical school because he was Jewish, and correspondence with peace activists who believed tales of Nazi atrocities were exaggerated to bring the U.S. into the war. Letters regarding woman suffrage fall into two main categories-a small collection of correspondence with Presidents and other famous people reflecting Mrs. Catt's efforts on behalf of suffrage, and a large collection of letters from the late 1930's and 1940's related to the history of the suffrage movement. Included in the latter are letters from Catt soliciting books and photographs for a gift to the Library of Congress; letters to Catt from suffragists and their relatives, and letters from biographers asking questions. Correspondence with Earl Conrad, Harriet Tubman's biographer, falls into this category and is quite extensive, considering that Catt said she had never heard of Tubman. Scattered throughout the correspondnece series are letters from acquaintances and admirers. There are no letters from members of Catt's family, and few from close friends. The organizational papers, 1904-1947, are divided into separate subseries for each body. The papers of the Empire State Campaign Committee (ESCC) contain Catt's weekly and often daily letters to her district organizers, press releases, and reports detailing the 1915 New York State suffrage campaign. The result of this brilliantly executed, though unsuccessful,campaign was Catt's election to the Presidency of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in December 1915. The papers of the NAWSA span 1916-1921. Included are the minutes of a 1916 board meeting, a report of the congressional committee sumitted in 1919 by Maud Wood Park, completed questionaires which Catt sent to each state chairman when she took office asking for detailed information about the state's suffrage organization, and correspondence related to the questionnaires. The largest collection of NAWSA records is in the Library of Congress. The New York Public Library also has some 3 feet of NAWSA records, 1894-1922, containing letters from Catt to governors and statesmen and telegrams proclaiming ratification. The papers of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (1904-1947), bulk (1938-1944) contain treasurer's reports from 1904-1906, and correspondence of the board, which is most extensive during the World War II. The Woman's Centennial Congress (1940) includes mimeographed material on the speakers, agenda, and participants. Catt's writings include speeches, articles, a skit, and a pageant. The speeches, 1887-1947, are arranged chronologically, with undated speeches at the end. Included are addresses made before congressional committees, commencement audiences, at suffrage festivals, conferences on the cause and cure of war, and in acceptance of awards. Catt was an excellent speaker, and this collection contains some 80 speeches ranging from autograph drafts to printed conference proceedings. The articles and notes in the collection are undated and arranged in alphabetical order. The photographs include an album of pictures taken on Catt's 1923 trip to the Panama Canal and three photographs of costumed cast members of "Mars Takes a Sabbatical," 1933. Printed Material includes biographical material clipped from journals and newspapers, and microfilm copies of two scrapbooks, one labeled "personal" dealing with Catt's activities, and the other documenting woman suffrage, 1916-1917. The original scrapbooks were discarded after filming. SERIES LIST Series General Correspondence, 1904-1947, 2 boxes. Letters received and copies of letters sent, interfiled in chronological order. Organizational Papers, 1904-1947. 1.5 boxes. Empire State Campaign Committee, 1914-1915 Letters to district leaders, press releases, and reports. National American Woman Suffrage Association, 1916-1918 Minutes, June 1916 Correspondence with state leaders and others, 1916-1921 Questionnaires returned by state leaders, 1916-191 Press releases, printed brochures, clippings 1914- International Woman Suffrage Alliance, 1904-1947 Correspondence of the Board, 1929-1947, in chronological order Treasurer's Report, 1904-1906 Printed brochures, pamphlets, and clippings. Writings, 1887-1947. 3 boxes. Dramatic works, 1933, 1940 Addresses, 1887-1947 Articles, 1900-1941 Notes Photographs, 1923, 1933. .25 boxes Panama Canal trip photograph album 1923 Photographs from the skit "Mars Takes a Sabbatical," 1933 Printed Material. .25 boxes. Biographical articles Clippings Scrapbooks CONTAINER LIST General Correspondence, 1904-1947 Box Number Folder Number Contents Series I 1 1 1904,1910,1913,1915 2 1916-1919 3 1923-1924 4 1925-1926 5 1927 6 1928 7 1929 8 1930 9 1931 10 1932 11 1933 12 1934 13 1935 14 1936 2 1 1937 2 1938 3 1939 4 1940 5 1941 6 1942 7 1943 8 1944 9 1945 10 1946 11 1947 Organizational Files, 1904-1947 Series II 2 Empire State Campaign Committee 1914 1915 Jan.-Mar 1915 Apr.-July 1915 Sep.-Oct. 1915 Nov.-Dec. National American Woman Suffrage Association 3 1 {Minutes, 1916, {Report of the Congressional Committee 1919 2 Correspondence 1916-1939 3 Questionnaires Alabama - Delaware 1916-1917 Georgia - Louisiana Maine - New York North Carolina-Wisconsin Printed Material International Women Suffrage Alliance Correspondence of the Board, 1928 1906-1929 1938-1939 1940 1941-1942 1943-1944 1945 1946-1947 Treasurer's Report, 1904-1906 Printed brochures, pamphlets, and clippings 4 Woman's Centennial Congress, 1940 1 Committee lists and reports 2 Press releases 3 Agendas and brochures Writings 4 Skits and pageants 1933, 1940 Series 3 Addresses 5 "Zenobia,: 1887 6 "Subject and Sovereign," 1888 "American Sovereign," 1888 7 July 4th Address, Rockford, Iowa 1889 "Woman Suffrage and the Bible," 1890 8 "Evolution and Women's Suffrage, "1893 9 Presidential Address, NAWSA, 1902 Presidential Addresses BAWSAM 1903 10 Presidential Addresses, IWSA, 1904 1906 11 Statement before Colorado Congress, 1904 12 "The Outlook," Boston Festival, 1905 Presidential Address. IWSA Congress, 1908, 1909,1911 13 "Suffrage and Militancy," 1913 "Women and War," 1914 14 ESCC Report, 1914 "Applied Democracy," 1915 "The Maine Campaign," 1915 15 Statement before the US House Judiciary, _1915 16 Speech by Anna Howard Shaw 1915 5 1 National Survey of suffrage, NAWSA secret session, Emergency Conference, 1916 2 Address at Harrisburg, Penn., 1916 "The Crises," Piyota Emergency Convention, 1916 3Address at Denver, Co., 1917 Address before Congressional hearing 1917 4Address, State Suffrage Conference, Saratoga, 1917 Address to the U.S. Congress, 1917 5 Address to the U.S. Legislature, 1919 St. Louis Convention, 1919 6 "The Nation Calls," 1919 "Why it took 50 years," 1919 7 "Sine Dr. Shaw Non.," 1920 President's Address, NAWSA 8 Address before the Delaware Legisture 9 "A Call to Action," Cleveland, 1921 10 Baccalaureate Address, U. of Wyoming, 1921 "Peace of War-What Shall we do About it?" 1923 11 "The Problem Stated," 1924 "Monroe Doctrine" "The Three I's" "Findings of the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War," (CCCW) 1925 14 "Aims of the CCCW" "Men Women, and War," New York Address at the 6th anniversary of the League of Nations, Jan.11th 1926 15 Opening Address, 2nd CCCW Conference Address upon return from IWSA conference 1927 16 "Is our Foreign Policy at Fault?" "Status Today of War and Peace," Third CCCW "Three Times Three." "Outlawry of War." 1928 "What is the Monroe Doctrine?" CCCW4 1929 Address at CCCW 5 1930 Response to Addresses at CCCW 5 Women's Memorial to London Naval Reduction Conf. "Hope of the Founders," Radio Address Address at dinner of World of Tomorrow 1931 "World War I in Retrospective" 1932 Address at the Marathon Round Tables 1933 "Only Yesterday," American Hebrew Award Address 1934 "Fads and Fancies," New York Herald Tribune Conference League of Women Voters Munitions Meeting Convention of World Alliance for International Friendship. Box 6 "Price of Peace," Regional CCCW 1935 "We live in a World in Which Every Nation Organizes for War," 1935? Des Moines Capital Building Dedication 1936 Banquet of International Farm Women Bronxville Woman's Club "What Shall we do about War?" Upper Montclair "What Shall we do about War?" New Yrok "Our Obvious Duty." 1937 "Ashamed of War?" 1938 American-Jewish Congress Women's Division "Inheritance of the Woman's Movement" "The Outlook Today," Fourteenth Anniversary Banquet, CCCW New York World's Fair Pan Hellenic Meet, 1939 Eightieth Birthday Party "Who Can Answer?" Woman's Centennial Congress 1940 "Civilization is Calling Us." 1943 Eighty-eighth Birthday Address 1947 "The New Time" n.d. Pages from an address made during WWI "Votes and Patriotism" "Too Many Women." 7 Articles 1900-1941 1 Paragraph on the evolution of public opion in regarding women 1900? On the position of women in the Orient 1913 2 "The Managkaban," 1914 3 "Signs In the Political Sky." 1916 Articles 1900-1941 (cont.) 4 Why the southeastern.states refused suffrage to women 1920 5 "An Eight Hour Day For Housewives. .why not?" "Peace or War, Swords or Houshares." 1923? 6 History of women suffrage in Iowa after 1933 "Causes of War." 1939? 7 "Elizabeth Blackwell." 1941 8 "Since the Woman Suffrage Alliance convened in Copenhagen," n. d. Fragments mentioning Lady Deborah Moody n,d. "From Boys and Arrows to Canned Oxygen." n.d. 9"World's Dress and Women n.d. 10 "History of the International Alliance of Women. "How the Movement Began." 11 "If not prohibition, what?" "League of women voters--what is it?" "On the Abolition of War." Notes 12 On the relations between the U.S. and South America 1921 Notes on Woman Suffrage n.d. Photographs Series 4 13 Photo Album, Panama Canal trip 1923 14 Photographs from "Mars Takes a Sabbatical" 1940 Printed Material 15 Biographical articles 16 Newspaper clippings 17 Scrapbooks (now on microfilm) "Personal Woman Suffrage 1916-1917 Index to the general correspondence Addams, Jane 1-26-15, 2-8-15, 3-22-19, 6-13-27, 1-12-34 CCC reply to D.A.R. "Common Enemy" 1927. Allen, Florence 12-19-23, 1-22-23, 2-27-33, 1-16-34, 1-29-35, 2-19-35, 3-30-35, 12-17-35, 12-13-40. CCC 12-28-23, 12-27-33, 2-7-34, 3-8-34 Allen, Capt. BBC, see Greenwich Peace American Newspaper Syndicate 11-22-16 Anderson, Mary 12-13-16 Anthony, Lucy 11-24-33, 1-30-37, 1-31-37, 4-10-37, 6-27-37, 7-12-37, 8-23-37, 11-1-37, 3-17-39, 3-29-39, 4-13-39, 8-22-40 CCC 11-9-31, 6-20-33, 12-2-33, 2-7-36, 4-8-37, 6-14-37, 7-2-37, 7-15-37, 8-17-37, 9-2-37, 10-21-37, 12-27-37, 9-30-38, 3-23-39, 3-27-40, 4-2-40, 4-3-40, 4-12-40, 8-22-40, 9-5-40 Anthony, Susan B. 12-20-04 Barkley, Edna M. 6-8-45 Barrows, Mary L. CCC 2-4-38 Barth, Ramona CCC 4-3-36 Baruch, Bernard 11-29-36 Baumer, Gertrude 7-3-31 CCC 8-4-31 (essay on peace fior Die Fran) Beard, Mary H. 9-30-37 Bennett, Sarah C. CCC 8-1-31 Bergman, Signe 1-9-34 CCC 3-27-34 Biographical Encyclopedia of America 1-4-41 CCC 1-21-41, 2-5-41 Blair, Emily N. 1-4-26, 2-7-26, 6-9-30 CCC 1-12-26, 7-3-30 Blatch, Harriet S. 9-1-37 CCC 8-23-37, 10--5-37 Boole, Ella G. 1-10-44 Borchard, Edwin M. 9-21-28 Buchana, Margaret B. CCC 11-12-42 Burke, Lorena W. 2-1-32 CCC 2-2-32 Business and Professional Women's Club 10-3-42 CCC 10-10-42 Chiang, Mayling Soong Chicago Exposition CCC 5-13-32 Christian Science Monitor 2-14-44 CCC 2-9-44, 2-25-44 Clevenger, Ima 3-28-44, 8-31-45, 9-17-45 CCC 9-8-43 Close, Mrs. Kenneth CCC 9-20-44 Commission on International Justice and Goodwill 1-9-33 Committee on Participation of Women in Post War Planning 3-13-44 CCC 3-17-44 Conrad, Earl 5-28-39, 6-2-39, 6-12-39, 6-16-39, 6-19-39, 7-7-39, 8-5-39, 8-16-39, 1-15-40, 2-3-40 CCC 6-1-39, 6-7-39, 6-8-39, 6-27-39, 8-8-39, 8-19-39, 1-17-40, 1-25-40, 2-17-40. Cox, Mrs. Marshall CCC 6-27-37 Dahlerup, Alma 7-18- Damloft, Ann Elizabeth 4-5-38 Daniels, Josephus 1-5-25, 10-5-25, 11-10-25, 7-8-33, 7-9-38, 7-14-38, 1-13-40 3-4-40, 3-21-40, 4-18-40, 5-6-40, 1-11-44, 2-2-44, 12-28-46, 18-31-46 CCC 1-20-24, 11-27-25, 11-28-25, 7-28-38, 2-5-40, 4-3-40, 4-10-40, 4-12-40, 4-29-40 D'Arcis, Clara G. 2-17-34, 3-23-36 CCC 3-3-34 Dexter, Josephine 8-13-33 CCC 8-26-33 Donie, V.G. see London and National Society... Dreiser, Theodore 10-15-10 Eddy, Sarah J. CCC 7-19-38 Eichelberger, Clark 5-20-40 Ely, flobert E. 11-7-44 Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America 5-23-29, 6-6-29 CCC 6-11-29 Federal Council on Churches and Christ in America 1-9-33 Flaherty, W.B., S.J. CCC 6-21-46 Fox, Esther T. CCC 8-12-32 Friley, Charles E. see Iowa State ollege Fuller, Edna G. 10-1-46 CCC 10-30-46 Furuhyelm, Annie 1-9-34 Gauntlett, C. Christimas 1928, n.d. 1932 Gellhorn, Edna F. CCC 3-15-43 General Federation of Women's Clubs n.d. 1943 Gildersleeve, Virginia C. CCC 4-23-45 Gilman, Charlotte P. 8-9-33 CCC 8-25-33 Glass, Meta 6-1-38 CCC 5-27-38, 8-18-38 Gram. Betty 3-18-20 Graves, Frank R. 7-25-38 Greenwich Press CCC 1-3-24 Grove, Halter 11-11-35 CCC 11-21-35 Hauser, Elizabeth CCC 10-25-35 Hearst, Phoebe A. 2-13-15 Hebarb, Grace R. 2-11-36 High, Stanley 4-29-36 Hoggson, Mrs. Bruce CCC 5-14-46 Hollandsworth, Zora B. 11-12-44 CCC 11-17-44 Hull, Cordell 2-7-31, 2-13-36, 11-19-38, 11-9-40, 5-2-45 CCC 4-23-45 Immel CCC 9-8-43 Inman, Samuel G. CCC 6-26-36 International Commlttee for World Peace Prize Award to Roskiha Schwimmer 12-9-37 CCC 12-15-37 Iowa State College 12-26-46 CCC 12-19-40 Iowa State Alumni Association 1-9-33 CCC 1-13-33 Irwin, Inez H. CCC 1-28-38 Jacobs, Aletta 5-14-24, 3-39-26, 10-23-28 CCC 1-11-24, 1-29-24, 5-10-24. 5-27-24, 6-2-26 Johnson, Mrs. Lewis J. 2-20-38, 2-28-38 CCC 2-25-38, 4-21-38 Jones, Effie McC. 8-15-39 Jordan, David S. n.d 1928 Kildare, Mrs. Owen CCC 9-26-27 King, Susan see Perpetual Peace Lamont, Margaret I. CCC 4-18-32 League of Nations Association 12-15-37, 9-3-39 League for Peace and Freedom CCC 9-26-27 Lenroot, Katharine F. 8-1-32 Lloyd, Lola see International Committee for...Rosika Schwimmer London, Joan CCC 10-18-28 Lillock Halford E. CCC 12-10-27. 12-31-27 London,and National Society for Women's Service CCC 6-3-38 MacFarland, Hev. Charles see Federal Council of Churces... Manua, Rosa CCC 4-11-39 Marsh, Beatrice CCC 8-31-34 Mayne, Earl H. 1-3-44 McAfee, Effie D. 10-12-43 McCormick. Katherlne D. 11-29-45, 7-22-46 McDonald. James G. 5-9-30 CCC 8-21-31 McMahon, Mona 12-23-21/22? McPike, Sara 4-29-30, 9-22-30 CCC 5-4-29, 10-10-30 Medvene, Elizabeth 10-26-33 CCC 10-25-33, 10-6-33, 9-11-33, 11-13-33 Miller, Craig 7-23-44 Miller, Francis P. 10-4-4 CCC 10-4-4 Moravian Seminary and College for Women 5-23-40, 5-30-40 CCC 6-12-40 Morgan, Anne 12-1-44 Nash, Philip see University of Toledo National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War 4-14-37, 2-15-40, 4-8-43 National Council of Women 5-5-33, 7-29-33 National Institute of Social Sciences 2-23-40 CCC 2-27-40, 5-16-40 Nicholson, Evelyn R. 7-1-33 CCC 8-2-33 Norrish, G.A. 1-23-33 CCC 2-10-33 O'Day, Caroline 5-7-36 CCC 5-5-36 Park, Maud W. 7-4-33 CCC 11-18-37, 3-15-43 Parker, Maud S. 5-9-45 CCC 5-21-45 Patterson, Ernest Minor 9-24-28 CCC 9-11-33, 10-14-33 Perkins, Frances 10-20-33 CCC 8-28-33, 8-26-33, 10-10-33 Perpetual Peace, Inc, 7-21-45 CCC 8-27-45 Pethnick-Lawrence, Emmeline 8-12-30, 8-14-31 Phillips, Lena Madesin 5-533, 7-29-33 CCC 5-12-33 Rankin, Jeanette 3-18-30 CCC 11-3-26 Reed, Mrs. Ware CCC 11=3-26 Rembaugh, Bertha 5-5-27 Robins, Raymond 8-15-45 Rockefeller, Abby G. 1-22-25 Roderick, Virginia CCC 6-14-28 Roelofs, Henrietta 4-5-38 Roessing, Jennie B. 2-29-44 CCC 3-16-43 (44?) Rogers, Edith N. 5-22-41 CCC 5-27-41 Rolde, Ruth B. O. 12-1-32, 10-6-33, 1-13-47, 9-8-47 CCC 10-27-33, 1-23-34 Roosevelt, Anna Eleanor 41-14-24, 9-17-24, 3-1-29, 1-7-31, 12-30-32, 6-11-45, undated CCC 4-22-24, 9-20-24, 1-24-31, 12-20-32,12-20-32, 8-15-33, 6-17-35, 5-25-38. Roosevelt, Franklin Delano 5-7-32 CCC 5-16-34, 9-29-38 Roosevelt, Theodore 5-6-10 Ruffner, Florence 7-21-31 CCC 8-21-31 Russell, Mrs. S.J. CCC 7-2-24, 7-21-38 Salomon, Alice 2-27-43 CCC 3-25-43 Saphalin, Mona B. 1-9-27 Schiefflin, William J. 12-4-39 (Volunteer Christian Comnittee to Boycott Nazi Germany) CCC 5-10-40 Schreiber, Adela CCC 3-27-34 Serpio, Lisa 9-6-44 Shotwell, James T. 8-5-36, 8-13-36, 6-29-42, 12-27-44, 3-16-46 (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace). CCC 6-26-36, 8-8-36, 5-27-42, 12-29-44 Smith, Jessica see Soviet Russia Today Sorensen, Mrs. C.A. 2-1-37 CCC 4-15-37 Sletternick. CCC 4-23-45 Soviet Russia Today 9-28-48 CCC 11-12-42 Stantial, Edna L. 11-20-37, 12-7-37?, 11-3-38?, 10-20-38? CCC 12-2-37 Stearns, Lutie E. 6-1-37 CCC 6-8-37 Stewart, Mrs. C.J. CCC 3-16-26 Stimson, Henry L. 3-14-30 Stockwell, Maud C. CCC 1-30-43 Suffren, Martha W. 1-10-45 Sweet Briar College see Meta Glass Tabouis, Genevieve 2-27-43, 10-12-45 Thomas, Martha C. 12-17-23, 2-2-24 CCC 12-21-23 Tinnan, Glenna S. (World Center for Woman's Archives) CCC 1-10-38 Trout, Grace W. 2-29-44 United States Superintendent of Documents CCC 7-15-37 University of the State of New York 7-25-38 CCC University of Toledo 1-17-34, 3-15-34, 4-2-34, 4-4-34, 5-16-34 CCC 3-5-34, 3-21-34, 5-15-34, 6-13-34 Untermyer, Samuel CCC 9-12-23 Upton, Harriet T. CCC 10-11-35 Van der Koog, M. 3-30-39 Van Kirk see Commission on International Justice and Goodwill Vernon, Mabel 4-11-45 (People Mandate Committee) CCC 4-21-45 Von Velsen, Dorothea CCC 3-29-39 Vogel, Henrietta 9-26-39 (New Orleans Business and Professional Women's Clubs) CCC 9-29-39 Walker, Mrs. Guy 8-1-38 CCC 8-9-38 Walsh, Thomas J. 2-9-26 Whitehouse, Vera CCC 9-20-44 Wiley, Louis 11-24-33 Wilkinson, Roger I. 1-9-33 Wilson, Edith B. 6-7-24 CCC 6-30-24 Wilson, Woodrow 6-19-16, 8-10-16, 8-22-16, 9-8-16, 11-16-16, 5-8-17, 5-8-17, 11-24-17 6-4-18, 6-7-18 (includes some letters from his secretary) CCC 11-15-16, 2-1-17, 5-10-17, 5-14-17, 6-10-17, 7-19-17,7-25-17, 11-24-17, 6-11-18, 6-13-18, (includes some letters from Melen Gardner). Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor 12-13-35, 7-7-37 YMCA, University of North Carolina 115-37 CCC 11-9-37 Wyeth, Newell C. CCC 4-22-38 Young, Rose 11-11-37 CCC 11-17-37