Harriet P. Lynch Letters - Accession 16 - M2 (2)

The Harriet P. Lynch Letters consist of correspondence from Harriet P. Lynch to Mrs. Julian B. Salley discussing the equal pay for equal work controversy at Winthrop College (1915-1920) where certain women teachers resigned or were fired. Mrs. Salley and Mrs. Lynch served as president and vice-president respectively of the Equal Suffrage League.

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson, Rollenbild, Brustbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G00124

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson als Maria, Rollenbild, Hüftbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G00125

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson als Margaret, Rollenbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G00126

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson als Miss Dorillon, Rollenbild, in: Elizabeth Inchbald: Wives as They Were, and Maids as They Are

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G02263

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson, Ganzfigurbildnis

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03639

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson, Brustbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03640

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson als Orphelia, Rollenbild, Profil, in: William Shakespeare: Hamlet

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G04389

Harriet Berlioz-Smithson, Rollenbild, Brustbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G04390

Harriet Robinson

Born on September 10, 1917, in Jefferson City, Harriet Robinson is a child of two Lincoln University alumni. Robinson and her siblings also attended Lincoln Laboratory School and the University, but she was unable to finish her degree due to the Depression. Robinson worked in retail until she entered a federal re-training program. In 1969 she was hired at Lincoln University as a switchboard operator, and later worked as a library assistant at Page Library. For twenty-three years, Robinson helped students and faculty with their research, retiring in 1992. While at Page Library, she also had other responsibilities, such as keeping the Lincoln Collection. She recognized the historical importance of objects, salvaging things such as the “Blue Tiger” Café Window. Robinson has assisted people working on graduate and doctoral degrees, and several books have been dedicated to her. Her knowledge of Lincoln University is extensive, and many are fortunate that she has always shared her passion for history.