544 résultats
1673119th cent Women Friendship album with poems and inscriptions written in many hands to a New England young lady. 1825-1830. Original paper boards. 7.5 x 6 in. 92 pages of handwritten inscriptions from numerous different individuals. Entries dated from 1825-1894. Friends included their location when they made the entry listing cities and towns from all over New England including Boston Amherst and Burlington VT. Mary Newton a young lady. Many of the entries are title "To a Friend" or "To Miss Newton." "Joy cannot claim a purer bliss Nor griefs den from stain more dear Than female friendship's meeting kiss Than female friendship's parting tear". Some such as "Song" are rhyming lines of poetry: "It is not for your eagle eye Though bright it glance may be It is not for your sunny smile That Mary I love thee-". The poems were usually not original but would have heavy themes of memory and sentimentality. "I looked and behold! A dark cloud met my sight But soon its thick mantle was blended with light For the sun's glorious ray had now shone from on high And light was the hue of the once clouded sky; So may all they hopes when with sorrow o'ercast Shine bright when the cloud of affliction has past Till thy spirit shall sick a pure mansion on high Where sorrow worn wanderer never heave a sigh."<br/><br/>One entry hints at the different jobs which may lead female friends to part ways. "Farewell my dear Mary the time is at hand That we must be parted from this social band Our several employments now call us away Our parting is needful and we must obey." She also writes on the ways in which women and men have equal rights and needs in a marriage. "I have always admired that receipt for making a good husband which enjoins that the wife should always greet him at this own door with smile. These smiles are cheap things; but when they spring from benign temper and an affectionate heart they penetrate all the hidden and primary sources of action-wives are also entitled to the greetings of their husbands. Women hold the keys of affection." Some of the poems had cheeky messages that could only be shared between close friends: "Says the rosebud to the bee 'Pray bee what does want of me" Blushing charmer 'May I help it' 'Do and welcome says the rose' And protest it as it flows' So the rose had bud and the bee Sealed a . of amity But a worm without a wing Enjoying then so sweet a thing Slyly unsuspecting stole And ate the rose bud to the soul." With a note below that "Bees are Husbands worms are Beaus." Light even toning heavier on first few pages. Some entries quite faded yet still legible. Original paper boards worn separated from sheets. Good condition. unknown books
16775Photo Album Women's Education Young lady's photo album of colleges and life in Maine in the 1910s including Colby College and University of Maine. 187 original silver gelatin prints. Various sizes from 1.5 x 3.5 inches to 3.5 x 5.5 inches. Photos dated from 1912-1920. Original cloth boards. 42 pages. The album contains pictures from all over southern Maine including Portland Waterville Lamoine Boothbay North Pond and Ogunquit; also some photos from Texas Florida and New Hampshire.Three different universities are represented in the album including Colby College. A figure in a trench coat holding a briefcase is identified as "Prof. Johnson Colby '18". Next to this are two photos with "Hurrah for A.T.O." the fraternity Alpa Tau Omega. Photo of "Nasson Institute 1912" the year it was founded. Nasson was a two-year women's college in Springvale ME. On the next page a photo of a wintery outdoor walk identifies the participants including Dean Hunt a female school administrator. Another photo of a building is identified as the Phi Eta Kappa fraternity house at "U. of M." University of Maine; on the same page a young man "Herbert" wears a graduation cap and gown. <br/><br/>Women are active in all these photos snowshoeing in wintery landscapes in one photo and one images shows a pair of girls with a tennis racket: "Are we in it well I guess" Also includes many photos of daily life such as "Picnic to the quarry" "Clam Bake" "Hot Dog Roast" and going "Off for a Ride" in early Model T cars. One shows a man in WWI-era military dress identified with the nickname "Adrian Old Top". Another figure is nicknamed "Texas Bill" and poses with a bi-wing airplane called "his machine". Two photos show 3 girls reading on the roof of their house "The Sun Porch". A second photo shows how they got up and down from the spot-in the arms of a strong man who lifted them to the roof. Includes many photos of children from Sunday school class on bicycles and performing "Pied Piper" and "Red Riding Hood" in a pageant. 3 small holes lower right quadrant of fabric on front cover. Very good condition. unknown books
195943493Cambridge: Independent Service for Information on the Vienna Youth Festival 1959. First Edition. 12mo 15cm.; publisher's blue printed staplebound card wrappers; 84pp. Wrappers a bit toned else Very Good or better. Having struggled to find work in New York City 25-year-old Gloria Steinem moved to Cambridge in 1959 to assume the position of co-director of the anti-Communist program the Independent Service for Information on the Vienna Youth Festival. The Service masquerading as a private enterprise whose aim was to send democracy- and capitalism-loving American youth to the communist-run Festival was funded by an anonymous donor later revealed to be the CIA though Steinem would have been aware of this from the start. The present pamphlet was issued a month before the Festival began and provides a detailed critique of the quality of Soviet literature: "The trouble with Soviet literature as Ilya Ehrenburg sees it is that Soviet writers say things they do not believe" p. 5. Independent Service for Information on the Vienna Youth Festival unknown books
17020Women Education Handwritten Composition book of young lady filled with handwritten poems and essays. 119 handwritten pages including a 2-page index at the conclusion. Entries dated 1873-1874. Original boards. Floral decorative pattern in white blue and gold on both covers page edges gilt. 9 x 7.5 in. Signed "Miss L. Sargeson" on first page. Filled with handwritten poems and essays including work by Edgar Allen Poe James Montgomery William Wordsworth Charles Dickens Elizabeth Browning Shakespeare Washington Irving and Oliver Goldsmith. Also short fiction such as "The Monk" part of Laurence Sterne's Sentimental Journey through France and Italy first published in 1765 and reprinted several times in the 19th century for teaching elocution.  Copying essays poetry stories and compositions was the standard teaching tool throughout the 19th century. The exercise taught handwriting spelling grammar knowledge of literature and other subjects of the material and elocution. The handwritten notebook also contains scientific material including a composition on "The Eye" investigating the properties of the human eye and eyes of other animals and animals that have no eyes such as "the starfishes have are mere sensitive points dimly conscious of forms." Also historical material including a composition on the Ancient Greek city Thermopile and a letter from Protestant Reformer Martin Luther to his son. This composition book is an excellent example of a young lady's schoolwork in the mid-19th century. 13 pages have stray marks or scribbles from a later hand in purple blue and orange ink; most marks are in margins and do not affect text legibility. Vertical tear to first page at top left edge along binding. Losses and damage to spine. Good to very good condition. unknown books
17021Women Education Handwritten Composition book of young lady filled with handwritten poems essays and stories. 111 handwritten pages. Signed "Miss L. Sargeson" and dated "9-6-75" on first page. Entries date to 1875. Original boards. 9 x 7.5 in. Decorative green and purple flower design on covers page edges gilt. Includes several verses from Shakespeare including a few lines from A Midsummer's Night Dream: "Night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast And yonder shines Aurora's harbinger At whose approach ghosts wandering here and there Troop home to churchyards." Includes an excerpt about "The Moon" from John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost: "Rising in clouded majesty at length Apparent queen unveiled her peerless light And o'er the dark her silver mantle threw." Notably women writers are also represented in the composition book. She includes "Continuance of Moral Education" by Harriet Martineau the British social theorist who is often cited as the first female sociologist. Also includes material originally written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge Sir Walter Scott and Scottish writer John Wilson pen name Christopher North. Copying essays poetry stories and compositions was the standard teaching tool throughout the 19th century. The exercise taught handwriting spelling grammar knowledge of literature and other subjects of the material and elocution. This composition book is an excellent example of a young lady's schoolwork in the mid-19th century. Spine is damaged with losses. 4 pages have stray marks or scribbles in margins from a later hand in blue ink not affecting text. Good to very good condition. unknown books
16537Friendship album of young lady students from 1862-1864 at Golden Hill Seminary in Bridgeport CT durin the Civil war. "Landscape Album." New York: Published by Leavitt & Allen circa 1862. Original red leather boards. 8 ½ x 7 in. Embossed front and back cover gilt-edged pages and gilt detail on front cover and spine. 67 pages. Includes 4 full-page landscape engravings of Smyrna Albany Bedford Springs PA and Zarapha the Ancient Sarepta in addition to 1 engraving on the title page. Includes 86 handwritten notes inscriptions and autographs from fellow students. 2 small portrait photos approx. 1 ½ x 1 in. and ¾ x ½ in. are pasted into book with note and signature. Some foxing and toning on engraving pages. Very good condition.<br/><br/>Signature and memento album kept by a student named Mary while studying at the Golden Hill Seminary in Bridgeport CT. Almost every page is filled with handwritten warm wishes of friendship pithy phrases and short poems such as "Not like the rose shall our friendship wither but like the evergreeen live forever" and "Our school soon will end. And I am going away. But try to remember your friend at some far distant day." "Is there no other tie that binds Has love the only claim Yes there is one that binds us fast And friendship is its name." Many of the inscriptions are dated to months in late spring or winter when academic semester would conclude and students would travel to their hometowns to visit with family. "Dear Mary May guardian angels their soft wings display To guard my friend from every dangerous way May health and happiness your steps attend May you always have an never want a friend In every state of life may you most happy be And when you're at a distance thing of me." "In future years when thou shall see Thou lines that I have penned Oh then may memory bring to view The image of your loving friend." "Something you wished me to write So something it shall be And when you think of something Think of me." "As gold more splendid from the fire appears So "Friendship" brightens by the length of years." "Twine thy brow with a lofty wreath with a wreath made not of glittering jewels from some far off mine." Some classmates listed their hometowns along with their autographs including places as far away as New York City and even Canada. The Golden Hill Seminary was founded in 1856 as a boarding school that would provide a moral literary and domestic education for young ladies. An extensive collection of autographs notes and well-wishes from classmates at a boarding school for young ladies. <br/><br/>Women's colleges proliferated in the mid- to late- 19th century to fill the void created by their exclusion from most institutions of higher education. The prevailing notion that women were too delicate for a rigorous academic education was openly challenged when Elizabeth Cady Stanton spoke at the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848 "Man's intellectual superiority cannot be a question until woman has had a fair trial.When we shall have had our colleges our professions our trades for a century a comparison then may be justly instituted." Young women were quick to step up to the challenge; as quickly as female colleges opened they filled up. This document dates only from 14 years after Seneca Falls. unknown books
1666019th century Handwritten Composition book filled with handwritten poems and verses from a young lady in Lancaster County Pennsylvania 1880-1883. Original cloth boards. 8 1/4 x 7 in. "Compositions" embossed on front cover. 100 pages. Each page filled with handwritten poems and reflections including writing about attending school and nostalgia for being a student. "Mary A. Dunlap Willow Grove School 1880" written on first page. Original poems such as "Away to School" and "The School House on the Hill" "Fond memory paints the scenes of other years Green be their memory still And bright amid those joyous scenes appear the school house on the hill. // Cho. Oh I never can forget no I never can forget The old school house on the hill. // There hands the swing upon the maple-tree Where you and I once swung; There flows the spring forever flowing free As when we both were young. // There climb the vines and there the berries grow which once we prised so high; And there the ripe nuts glisten in the glow Of rich October sky."<br/><br/>Includes original history reports on American Literature and The Colonial Period 1640-1760. "The Colonial Age was mainly one of fighting and manual industry.The drama then the most popular form of literature in England was not tolerated by the Puritans and did not flourish therefore in America. Libraries were few and the means of communication but scant; hence the age was not favorable to literary development and the growth of American literature was slow indeed." Includes list of prominent American writers including: Thomas Jefferson John Greenleaf Whittier and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Excerpts from several of Shakespeare's most famous works including Twelfth Night "Music/ That strain again; it had a dying fall; Oh it came o'er my ear like the sweet south That breathes upon a bank of violets Stealing and giving odor" and As You Like It. "Sweet are the uses of adversity; Which like the toad ugly and venomous Wears yet a precious jewel in its head". Seven drafted letters at end of book regarding dinner invitations letters of condolence and a subscription to The Atlantic Monthly. Last several pages are ledger book of loans and debts. Brown stain in upper inside corner of book affecting last 40 pages. Very good condition. unknown books
16658Women Education 19th Century Handwritten composition notebook of a young woman filled with poems and verses in many hands dating from 1862-1863. Includes poetry about studying for school examinations and writing compositions. 7 1/2 x 6 1/2 in. Original green boards. 78 pages full of handwritten poems and verses. Handwritten on front end page: "Katie E. Kimmens. Providence 11th Mo. 1862."<br/><br/>"A week before Examination" "One has a headache one a cold One has her neck in flannel rolled; Ask the complaint and you are told 'Next week's examination'.One bangs the books then grasps them tight And studies morning noon and night As though she took some strange delight In these examinations/ The books are marred defaced and thumbed The brains with midnight tasks benumed Still all in that account is summed Next week's examinations" "Compositions" "Some have a lesson hard to get And have not even seen it yet Ask when what tis that makes them fret "Oh dear tis Composition Day"!/ One's last and cannot find her pen Another has no paper then The cause of this but ask of them And each in sighing tones will say "Oh dear tis Composition Day"!/ One rises with the morning light Takes up her pen begins to write; And seems to take some strange delight When e'er she hears a scholar say "Oh dear tis Composition Day"! Includes poems by well-known writers such as Lord Tennyson "St. Agnes Eve" and "Come Not When I Am Dead" Henry Wadsworth Longfellow "The Village Blacksmith" and Thomas Hood "The Bridge of Sighs". Also includes poems about the perils of war "The Soldier's Dream of Home" and the difficulty of losing a parent: "I cannot call her Mother" "The marriage rites are over And though I turned aside To keep the guests from seeing The tears I could not hide I . my face in smiling And led my little brother To greet my father's chosen But I could not call her Mother." Light toning to first page and occasional light stains throughout. Very good condition. unknown books
195140672Eureka CA: Humboldt-Del Norte County Agricultural Extension Service 1951. Pink printed paper wrappers stapled. Moderate wear to wrappers some staining and worn edges. Paper slightly age-toned. An about VG example. 12 pp. Some b/w illustrations printed within. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2" <br/><br/>Rare in the trade. Humboldt-Del Norte County Agricultural Extension Service unknown books
17135Women Military WWII U.S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve Poster. "Women of America's Salute to the Marines." Large color lithograph print poster 23 x 18 inches. No date c. 1942-1945. "Free A Marine to Fight!" "Women of America's Salute to the Marines. Join the U.S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve / apply at your local U.S. Marine Corps recruiting or procurement office / Apply 1400 Pennsylvania Ave." Blue and yellow image of a woman Marine holding a clipboard and working in front of an airplane while a fighter pilot suits up. The US Marine Corps Women's Reserve was the WWII women's branch of the Marines. It was authorized by Congress in 1942 and immediately started recruiting women marines. The purpose of the US Marine Corps Women's Reserve was to release officers and men for combat and to replace them with women in U.S. shore stations for the duration of the war plus six months. The peak strength of the Reserve was about 19000. The qualifications for women who wished to become members of the Reserve were stringent. The eligibility requirements for officer candidates and enlisted women were similar: United States citizenship; not married to a marine; either single or married but with no children under 18; height not less than 60 in 150 cm; weight not less than 95 lb 43 kg; good vision and good teeth. For enlisted members the age limits were from 20 to 35. printed in bottom right corner "Litho U.S.A.". one horizontal and one vertical center crease from original fold lines. Light wear along edges; 2 closed tears 1/4" and 1"; and small ½" corner loss at bottom left. Still inn very good condition with vibrant colors. unknown books
198324671Totowa: Barnes & Noble. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. 1983. Hardcover. 0389203505 . First edition. Fine in a very near fine hint of fading along spine dust jacket. . Barnes & Noble hardcover books
1970169073New York: Center for United Labor Action CULA 1970. 27p. contemporary snapshot and a few period photoillustrations staplebound 11x8.5 inch wraps somewhat handled has some dog-ears else good condition. Sections on the exploitation of waitressing hospital work "hired house slaves" housekeepers and other professions. Center for United Labor Action [CULA] unknown books
197648842Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1976. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Trivial wear to extremities else Fine. Well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Lydia Kelly Sandra Snowden Marilyn Shields Nancy Fuller and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197548757Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1975. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Light wear to extremities else Near Fine. Early well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Susan Rautenberg Joyce Maupin Joan Murphy Connie Carroll Pittman Emily Toth and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197448756Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1974. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Light wear to extremities else Near Fine. Early well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Margaret Blanchard Barbara Lefcowitz Lyne Boyce Irene Reville and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197448841Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1974. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Trivial wear to extremities else Fine. Well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Cathy Cade Christina Adachi Anne Cooper Sarah Wolf Margaret Randall and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197248840Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1972. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 72pp; illus. Trivial wear to extremities else Fine. Well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Alice Krakauer Howard Zinn Sarah Paretsky Susan Atkins Claire Jacobs Marilyn Becker and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197148755Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1971. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Light wear to extremities else Near Fine. Early well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Audre Lorde Margaret Blanchard Diane Feeley Mary Deaton and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197048754Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1970. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Light wear to extremities else Near Fine. Early well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Rita Mae Brown Deborah Thomas Eve Merriam Brooke Spear-Williams and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197048753Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation 1970. First Edition. Quarto 27.75cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Light wear and toning to wrappers with some mild scattered foxing; Near Fine. Early well-preserved copy of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Alix Shulman Emilie Glen Lynn Bronstein Tillie Olsen Emory Douglas Inez Martinez and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation unknown books
197048864Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation Inc 1970. First Edition. Quarto 28cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Light wear and dustiness to extremities else Near Fine. Early issue of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Alix Shulman JoAnn Gardner Karen Lindsey Ellen DuBois Donna Keck Sue Davis Yosano Akiko and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation, Inc unknown books
197048863Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation Inc 1970. First Edition. Quarto 28cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 80pp; illus. Light wear and scattered foxing to extremities; Very Good. Early issue of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Linda Gordon Sharon Wolfson Judy Miller Carol Driscoll Natalie Petesch Evelyn Frankford and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation, Inc unknown books
196948862Baltimore: Women: A Journal of Liberation Inc 1969. First Edition. Quarto 28cm; illustrated card wrappers stapled; 64pp; illus. Light wear and foxing to extremities else Very Good to Near Fine. Premiere issue of this key journal the first national publication of the second wave women's movement. The journal was founded in Baltimore MD by four women - Dee Ann Mims Donna Keck Vicki Pollard and Carmen Arbona - with the goal of providing a forum for opinions and expression that were essential to the burgeoning women's movement. The journal was managed by a collective with each issue focussing on a different theme. The publication ran from 1969-1983 ultimately folding due to reduced readership and financial stress. Contents include contributions by Dee Ann Pappas Roxanne Dunbar Donna Keck Janet Russo Peggy White Sheila Michaels and others. Women: A Journal of Liberation, Inc unknown books
190711384Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1907. First American edition. Octavo. Green cloth boards; gilt spine titles; 368pp. Tight copy externally clean but with moderate foxing to text. Sociological study of female laborers in turn-of-the-century Birmingham. Illustrated with three halftone plates. Not common. University of Chicago Press unknown books
197146195New York: Women's Rights Law Reporter Inc 1971-72. First Edition. Two quarto issues 27.5-28cm; stapled wrappers; 71; 55pp; illus. Some trivial dust-soil to wrapper extremities else very Near Fine. First two issues of this periodical dealing with legal issues facing women and women's rights. Includes poetry essays on childcare birth control mental health women in prison education unionizing legal workers etc. Women's Rights Law Reporter, Inc unknown books
