Category: Women
Search Results
Please note: These search results do not contain links to electronic articles hosted by the University of Maryland Libraries, although some may be available online. Please contact the University of Maryland Libraries for assistance in obtaining copies of any of the articles cited in this bibliography.
Your search in the category "Women" returned 801 results in 41 pages.
Showing results 201 through 220.
201)
Cheng, Karen A. “Sister of Charity.” Maryland Life, 4 (November/December 2008): 39.
202)
Cheng, Karen A. and Jody Madala. “Out of (Baltimore and into) Africa.” Maryland Life,
6 (January/February 2010): 20.
203)
Chesser, Helen Brown. "St. George Island Memories." Chronicles of St. Mary's 40 (Spring 1992): 98-104.
Annotations / Notes: The memories of a woman who grew up on the Island during the early decades of the twentieth century.
204)
Chevallier, George. “Nannie Rider Jackson.” Shoreline, 17 (December 2010): 24.
Category: Biography, Autobiography, and Reminiscences | Women
205)
Church, Joanna B. “The Diaries of Caroline Miller Farquhar, 1859-1864.” Montgomery
County Story, 50 (May 2007): 177-92.
206)
Church, Joanna B. “The Diaries of Caroline Miller Farquhar, 1866-1867.” Montgomery
County Story, 51 (August 2008): 25-36.
207)
Chused, Richard H. Private Acts in Public Places: A Social History of Divorce in the Formative Era of American Family Law. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1994.
208)
Civil War Museums and Sites in Maryland. " Maryland Humanities (April 2000): 25-28.
Category: Architecture, Historic Preservation, and Town Planning | Historical Organizations, Libraries, Reference Works | Maritime | Military | Transportation and Communication | Women | Nineteenth Century | Twentieth Century | Baltimore City | Charles County | Carroll County | Frederick County | Howard County | Montgomery County | Prince George's County | St. Mary's County | Washington County | Civil War
209)
Clancy, Joe, Jr. “Georganne Hale: cool woman in the hot seat at Maryland tracks.” Mid-
Atlantic Thoroughbred, 16 (May 2008): 18-21.
Category: Women
210)
Clancy, Sean. “Forest Boyce: a star on the rise.” Mid-Atlantic Thoroughbred, 18
(November 2010): 30-31.
211)
Clark, Charles Branch. The Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia. 3 vols. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1950.
Category: Agriculture | County and Local History | Economic, Business, and Labor History | Family History and Genealogy | Geography and Cartography | Historical Organizations, Libraries, Reference Works | Native American | Women | Cecil County | Dorchester County | Queen Anne's County | Somerset County | Talbot County | Worcester County | Eastern Shore
212)
Clark, Wendy Mitman. “Bay Lady.” Chesapeake Bay Magazine, 34 (July 2004): 76-79.
Category: Women
213)
Clarke, Donald. Wishing on the Moon: The Life and Times of Billie Holiday. New York: Viking Penguin, 1994.
214)
Clifford, Mary Louise and J. Candace Clifford. “Female Light Keepers on the
Chesapeake Bay.” Shoreline, 16 (June 2009): 9-13.
215)
Clifford, Mary Louise, and J. Candace Clifford. Women Who Kept the Lights: An Illustrated History of Female Lighthouse Keepers. Williamsburg, VA: Cypress Communications, 1993.
216)
Clinton, Catherine. Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom. Boston: Little, Brown, 2004.
Category: African American | Women
217)
Clinton, Catherine. “On the Road to Harriet Tubman.” American Heritage, 55 (June/
July 2004): 44-49.
Category: African American | Women
218)
Cockey, Carolyn Davis. "Maryland's Gray Ladies." Maryland 28 (January 1996): 36-43.
219)
Cohen, Hilda Stern. Words that Burn Within Me: Faith, Values, Survival. Washington, DC: Dryad Press, 2008.
Category: Biography, Autobiography, and Reminiscences | Women
220)
Cohen, Jane Whitehouse. "Women's Political Power in Maryland, 1920-1964." Ph.D. diss., Catholic University of America, 1993.
Annotations / Notes: Challenges the traditional interpretation that women were politically dormant between the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment and the start of the women's liberation movement. Women played an active and effective role in Maryland politics in this period. Twenty-seven women served in the state legislature. Others lobbied for social legislation, led reform movements, joined partisan and nonpartisan organizations, and worked to expand women's legal rights. All of this was accomplished by working with the male political leaders who controlled the power structure.
This is a project of the
Office of Digital Collections and Research
>
University Libraries
>
University of Maryland
© 2008 University of Maryland Libraries