Women-Idaho-History-Sources.

A variety of materials, primarily dealing with Betty Penson-Ward's career as a journalist, research materials on a variety of topics, and correspondence. Of special interest are notes compiled for "Who's who of Idaho Women of the Past," published in cooperation with the Idaho Commission on Women's Programs.

The Boise Saturday Fortnightly Club Records contains the yearly programs, financial records, minute books and scrapbooks related to Club activities since 1892.

Davina Cummock's personal and family papers, including newspapers, social events documents, school records and childhood photo album. One document dated and signed by Benjamin Harrison.

Collection contains two documents "signed" by Theodore Rosevelt and Governor McConnell respectively. Kinport was the first woman in Idaho to hold an official post as Notary Public.

Correspondence, predominately from Fitzgerald to her mother, written in Lapwai or Boise, Idaho, and other locations in the Western United States.

Prepared for the Twentieth Century Club.

College workbooks and diploma from Western Normal College, Lincoln, Nebraska (1893); and personal correspondence of Schuster while residing in Nampa, Idaho (1945-1954).

Announcement regarding the speech by Harriet Stanton Blatch from Chicago about the Susan B. Anthony amendment, which would be heard in Boise via telephone.

Collection contains papers prepared for the Payette National Forest Heritage Program.