Interviews with Iowa women legislators conducted by Suzanne O'Dea Schenken.

In Sunshine and Rain in Iowa: Reminiscing through 86 Years, Brinton reflects on rural Iowa, hard work, church traditions, and the love of family and community.

One folder, shelved in SCVF.

Twin sisters from Victor, Iowa who had social work careers in rural communities and settlement houses

Swedish farm woman whose three children became academics during the 1930s and 1940s.

Essay describing the life of Almira Ames Farnham, a pioneer woman from New England who settled near Morley, Iowa in 1859.

One folder, shelved in SCVF.

Early, Iowa, wife and mother.

Rural middle school teacher who chaired the Iowa committee to revise teacher standards in the 1970s.

Farm woman who served as secretary of Monona Co. Rural Electrification Association for more than 20 years.

Buchanan County farmwoman who was active in the Farm Bureau and county historical society.

Rural Mt. Ayr, Iowa woman who worked in local homes as a washerwoman and housekeeper.

Eastern Iowa women's study and social club.

Swedish immigrant who moved to Iowa in 1889. (In Swedish with English translations.)

Reminiscences of Iowa Farm Bureau women donated to the Rural Women's Project.

Four folders, shelved in SCVF.

Rural nurse who contracted AIDS on the job and became a national spokeswoman for occupational safety.

Appanoose County farmwoman, columnist, and Farm Bureau officer.

A women's study club in Percival, Iowa that was founded in 1922.

Correspondence between Wapello farm woman and two Polish families after World War II.

Family farmer, volunteer, and community activist who served on U.S. National Commission for UNESCO and the International Women's Year Commission.

This exhibit was created by the Master Farm Homemakers Guild to publicize their history in Iowa.

One folder, shelved in SCVF.

Speech delivered at the 9th District Convention of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs.

One folder, shelved in SCVF.