Handwritten notes in regards to the acquisition of Jane Grant's collection of books by and about... Show moreHandwritten notes in regards to the acquisition of Jane Grant's collection of books by and about women, subsequant to the note informing the Center that she is currently too sick to discuss its disposition. Show less
Report on the resolutions and decisions reached by the Women's Center Library Committee on... Show moreReport on the resolutions and decisions reached by the Women's Center Library Committee on October 26, 1971. Show less
Letter from Haverstick, proposing Ruth Adams for permanent director of the Women's Center in lieu... Show moreLetter from Haverstick, proposing Ruth Adams for permanent director of the Women's Center in lieu of Stimpson. Show less
Letter in which Haverstick apprises Meadows-Hills of the projected scope of the Women's Center's... Show moreLetter in which Haverstick apprises Meadows-Hills of the projected scope of the Women's Center's library. Show less
Letter from Iola Haverstick regarding various Center projects, particularly as they pertain to... Show moreLetter from Iola Haverstick regarding various Center projects, particularly as they pertain to the library. Show less
Note to accompany a copy of Haverstick's November 11th letter to Miriam Holden, and to discuss... Show moreNote to accompany a copy of Haverstick's November 11th letter to Miriam Holden, and to discuss next steps regarding Holden's donated collection. Show less
Letter to accompany some material about the Women's Center, and to introduce two Barnard... Show moreLetter to accompany some material about the Women's Center, and to introduce two Barnard associates requesting permission to visit Holden's collection. Show less
Letter in which Women's Center co-founder Stimpson solicits opinions from her co-workers about... Show moreLetter in which Women's Center co-founder Stimpson solicits opinions from her co-workers about the prospect of acquiring Jane Grant's collection of books on women. Includes a handwritten response from Iola Haverstick on the same page, in which Haverstick warns Stimpson of the possible dangers in taking on private collections wholesale. Show less