English teacher and drama director for over forty years in Fairfield, Iowa and Iowa City, Iowa.

Teacher and professor of art from Des Moines, Iowa

Professor of philosophy who served as the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculties at the University of Iowa from 1974-1983.

Biographical materials relate to Walnut, Iowa clubwoman Wilma Parker Nissen and her daughters.

Benton County, Iowa, farm girl and teacher who played on her high school's basketball championship team in 1927.

Rural elementary school teacher and farm wife whose papers consist of three partial journals.

One folder, shelved in SCVF.

Mississippi schoolteacher who was forced into retirement in 1956 following desegregation.

Teacher and abolitionist who assisted fleeing slaves on the Underground Railroad while living in Fremont County, Iowa. Taught school to Pawnee children in Pennsylvania and Nebraska.

Elementary school teacher from Rolfe, Iowa who later worked as a lab technician in Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Teacher, artist, poet and author from Early, Iowa.

Teacher, community activist, and co-founder of Club Les Dames, an African American women's club in Waterloo.

One folder, shelved in SCVF.

Teacher who attended the Iowa State Teachers College between 1939 and 1941.

Amana, Iowa, school teacher.

One folder, shelved in SCVF.

Schoolteacher and Iowa Mother of the Year, 1969.

Estherville, Iowa-born homemaker and teacher who was active in literary, political, and religious groups in Des Moines.

A Latin teacher who served as friend and mentor to Vietnamese refugees in the Iowa City community.

Autobiographical essays and family history of six generations by rural schoolteacher, homemaker, and artist.

Elementary schoolteacher in Keokuk, Iowa.

Free-lance writer, home economics teacher, and civic leader who wrote articles and diaries concerning life in Iowa, China, and Wisconsin.

Casey, Iowa native who taught country school before marrying and homesteading in Wyoming in 1913. She taught school in the Philippines in the 1910s and 1920s.