Box 28
Container
Contains 34 Results:
Untitled [The Franklin School situation]. (holograph draft, unfinished, 3 p.), [1932]
File — Box: 28, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
[1932]
"The Franklin School Situation." Prepared for radio broadcast in which the League of Women Voters of St. Louis presented the facts. (carbon typescript, 5 pp., with autograph corrections and revision; second draft, carbon typescript, 7 pp., with autograph revisions), [1932]
File — Box: 28, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
[1932]
Statement to the Executive Board of the Community Council regarding the philosophy for settlement house service. (carbon typescript, 4 pp., with autograph revisions), 1932 Jan 2
File — Box: 28, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
1932 Jan 2
"Against the Equal Rights Amendment." (typescript, 3 pp., with autograph revisions), [1934?]
File — Box: 28, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
[1934?]
"The Best Service a Private Duty Nurse Can Render Her Patient - The Viewpoint of a Layman." Speech given by FCC before the Private Duty Section of the State Convention of the Missouri Nurses Association. (typescript, 6 pp.), 1937 Oct 25
File — Box: 28, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
1937 Oct 25
Untitled [Jim Crow - Public Enemy #1]. Presented at Urban League Friday luncheon. (carbon typescript, 1 p., autograph revisions), ca. 1940s
File — Box: 28, Folder: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
ca. 1940s
Presentation of the Award of Honor to Owen Whitfield at the annual dinner of the Urban League of St. Louis. (carbon typescript, 3 pp.), 1940 Jan 18
File — Box: 28, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
1940 Jan 18
Untitled [Freedom for all...]. (typescript, 5 pp.), [1943]
File — Box: 28, Folder: 9
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
[1943]
Statement regarding segregation in St. Louis made over radio station KNOX. (typescript, 2 pp, with autograph notes and revisions; autograph notes and drawings on verso), 1944 Dec 24
File — Box: 28, Folder: 10
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
1944 Dec 24
Untitled [Race relations.. .a white problem]. Talk given to the Jewish Council. (holograph draft, 6 pp.), 1946 Jan 14
File — Box: 28, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Fannie Cook Papers reflect the life and work of a versatile writer who was actively interested in problems of contemporary society and whose literary works of fiction and non-fiction were often based on her political and social attitudes. Soon after receiving her Master's degree from Washington University in 1916 she began part-time university teaching and a career as a public servant, participating in community efforts along educational lines and in the field of race...
Dates:
1946 Jan 14