Introduction

 

“A Gathering of Women: Arkansas Women 1930-2000” is a multimedia history project on Arkansas women in the twentieth century. “A Gathering of Women” focuses on the everyday women of Arkansas. In the past, spotlights have recognized the “exceptional” women that have made tremendous strides in many walks of life. While we recognize and applaud their achievements, this web site is devoted to bringing all women of Arkansas into that spotlight. What follows is a collection of resources designed to promote and strengthen the study of women’s history in Arkansas.

 

You can become part of Arkansas women’s history, too! Read about what other women have accomplished in the Biographies section and voice your opinions about life for women in Arkansas on our questionnaire

Use this site to become an historian. We have a complete bibliography of works written by and about Arkansas women. You can find out about what other women have accomplished by visiting other women’s history sites from our links

 

We officially launched the web site on March 13, 2001 at the Historic Arkansas Museum (formerly the Arkansas Territorial Restoration). Many of the brightest, best, and most accomplished women celebrated with us. The party was dedicated to all Arkansas women and Judge Ellen Brantley was the guest of honor.

Send your comments to arwomen@ualr.edu

This project is sponsored in part by a grant from the Arkansas Humanities Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council, Historic Arkansas Museum Commission, the Arkansas Women’s History Institute, and Mary Remmell Wohlleb

 

Web design by UALR Public History graduate students Jessica Fulbright and Kathleen Pate with assistance from Pat Pearce and Aimee Dixon

Research by UALR Public History graduate students Jessica Fulbright, Heather Register,
Rhonda Stewart, Bill Branch,Kathleen Pate and Stacey Craig

Project Manager and Graduate Assistant: Jessica Fulbright

Project Director: Johanna Miller Lewis, Ph.D.

©Copyright 2001 University of Arkansas at Little Rock Public History Program