University of Iowa graduate who worked as a secretary. The papers mainly consist of the diaries she kept from 1926-2002.

Japanese American activist who, after being interned at the Tule Lake Japanese American internment camp with her family, travelled extensively and was heavily involved in human rights and civil rights activism in Iowa City and beyond. The collection includes materials from her personal life, employment, and activism, as well as photographs, audiovisual materials, and artifacts.

Writer, lesbian activist, and University of Iowa alumna.

University of Iowa graduate and laboratory assistant who was active in student government and served as a steward in AFSCME Local 12.

Sports administrator, professor, and gender equity activist.

Harris worked in radiation detection instrumentation. She was active in the Johnson County League of Women Voters and the Johnson County Alliance for the Mentally Ill.

Writer and multimedia artist who received her doctorate from the University of Iowa.

Records of the local Community Coordinated Child Care.

Mt. Vernon, Iowa high school teacher who later owned and directed The Depot Museum in Fayette County, Iowa.

Iowa City high school drama and English teacher.

State legislator from Iowa City and president of the Iowa Peace Institute.

Life partners Kittredge Cherry (1957-), an author, journalist, and minister to the LGBT community, and Audrey Lockwood (1957- ), a financial planner, met as students at the University of Iowa in 1975 and lived and worked in Japan before settling in California.

University of Iowa rhetoric professor who published children's books and taught English as a second language at refugee camps in Thailand, Korea, and China.

Three works have been transferred to the Iowa Women's Archives printed works collection: Trading Cultures in the Classroom, 1993; The Hidden Year of Devlin Bates, 1967; Worst Room in the School, 1961.

Scholar and translator whose work focused on Haitian intellectual Jean Price-Mars.

Served with her husband as missionaries for the Church of the Brethren in Garkida, Nigeria from 1948 to 1961.

Graduate of Ministry at the University of Dubuque Theological Seminary, where she was the first Unitarian Universalist student.

Journalist for the Toledo Blade and writer of the first Nancy Drew mysteries and other children's series books; collection includes writings, clippings, scrapbooks, fan mail, photographs, and a typewriter.

Activist and administrator at the University of Iowa whose papers provide insight into Latino life and culture in Iowa and across the Midwest.

Feminist and physical educator who was a strong proponent of the ERA and Title IX.

Feminist, social worker, and advocate for persons with HIV/AIDS.