Archival and Investigative Materials - Revision history

Hinds: /* Interviews */

2012-10-15T02:14:17Z

Interviews

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:14, 15 October 2012
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	*July 22, 1987: Interview with Gloria Shortridge, daughter of Charles Shortridge and Delmas Martin in San Raphael, California		*July 22, 1987: Interview with Gloria Shortridge, daughter of Charles Shortridge and Delmas Martin in San Raphael, California
-	*August 22, 1989: Letter from Truman Toland, great grandson of Clara Foltz, to Barbara Babcock( describing Clara Foltz and his interactions with her)	+	*August 22, 1989: Letter from Truman Toland, great grandson of Clara Foltz, to Barbara Babcock (describing Clara Foltz and his interactions with her)
-	*August 8, 1989: Memo to the file after ~~BAB~~ telephone interview with William Gridley Toland	+	*August 8, 1989: Memo to the file after Barbara Allen Babacock's telephone interview with William Gridley Toland
-	*June 27, 1990: Memo to the file after ~~BAB~~ telephone Interview with Geraldine Dumont	+	*June 27, 1990: Memo to the file after Barbara Allen Babacock's telephone Interview with Geraldine Dumont

Hinds: /* Court records */

2012-10-15T02:13:21Z

Court records

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 15 October 2012
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	*''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882)		*''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882)
	*''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884)		*''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884)
-	*Court Records, San Jose Superior Court Archives, (on file at the San Jose Superior Archives in San Jose, California) (complaint for divorce, answer, decree in Foltz v. Foltz (1879))	+	*Court Records, San Jose Superior Court Archives, (on file at the San Jose Superior Archives in San Jose, California) (complaint for divorce, answer, decree in ''Foltz v. Foltz'' (1879))
-	*Court Records, Colorado (on file in court archives, District Court, El Paso City, Colorado ) (complaint, answer, cross-claim, order, and decree in Richard Johnson Bolles v. Julia Sherman Bolles (June 11-12, 1895))	+	*Court Records, Colorado (on file in court archives, District Court, El Paso City, Colorado ) (complaint, answer, cross-claim, order, and decree in ''Richard Johnson Bolles v. Julia Sherman Bolles'' (June 11-12, 1895))
	*National Archives: Records of Military Service: Jeremiah D. Foltz (on file with the National Archives, Washington D.C.)		*National Archives: Records of Military Service: Jeremiah D. Foltz (on file with the National Archives, Washington D.C.)
	*Invalid Pension applications filed by Jeremiah D. Foltz May 7, 1883, Dec. 18, 1885		*Invalid Pension applications filed by Jeremiah D. Foltz May 7, 1883, Dec. 18, 1885

Hinds: /* Court records */

2012-10-15T02:12:41Z

Court records

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, 15 October 2012
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	*''Foltz v. Hoge'', 54 Cal. 28 (1879)		*''Foltz v. Hoge'', 54 Cal. 28 (1879)
	*''Foltz v. Cogswell'', 86 Cal. 542, 25 P. 60, 61 (Cal. 1890)		*''Foltz v. Cogswell'', 86 Cal. 542, 25 P. 60, 61 (Cal. 1890)
-	*''Phelps v. Cogswell'', 70 Cal. 201 (Cal. 1886); ''People v. Wells'', 100 Cal. 459, 34 P. 1078 (Cal. 1893)	+	*''Phelps v. Cogswell'', 70 Cal. 201 (Cal. 1886)
-	*''White v. White'', 82 Cal. 427 (Cal. 1890))	+	*''People v. Wells'', 100 Cal. 459, 34 P. 1078 (Cal. 1893)
		+	*''White v. White'', 82 Cal. 427 (Cal. 1890)
	*''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882)		*''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882)
	*''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884)		*''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884)

Hinds: /* UCLA Special Collections */

2012-10-15T02:10:59Z

UCLA Special Collections

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	===UCLA Special Collections===		===UCLA Special Collections===
	----		----
-	*Katherine Phillips Edson Collection (on file at Special Collections, UCLA) (correspondence of Katherine Edson with Hiram Johnson and other prominent progressives mentioning Foltz).	+	*Katherine Phillips Edson Collection (on file at Special Collections, UCLA) includes correspondence of Katherine Edson with Hiram Johnson and other prominent progressives mentioning Foltz.

	===California State Library===		===California State Library===

Hinds: /* Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria */

2012-10-15T02:10:16Z

Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 15 October 2012
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	*Clara Bewick Colby Papers (on file at Huntington Library, San Merino, California) (four letters from Foltz: 1904, 1907, 1908 and 1909). Colby was the editor of the Women’s Tribune, a paper largely allied with the National Woman Suffrage Association. See Martha M. Solomon, ''A Voice of Their Own: The Woman Suffrage Press'', 1840-1910 (1991).		*Clara Bewick Colby Papers (on file at Huntington Library, San Merino, California) (four letters from Foltz: 1904, 1907, 1908 and 1909). Colby was the editor of the Women’s Tribune, a paper largely allied with the National Woman Suffrage Association. See Martha M. Solomon, ''A Voice of Their Own: The Woman Suffrage Press'', 1840-1910 (1991).

-	*Clara Foltz, Scrapbook (on file at Huntington Library, Una Winter Collection. The scrapbook covers the years 1910-1930) and has several hundred newspaper articles in it, many from a clipping service. They are not pasted in very well so the names and dates of the newspapers are not always clear. In her autobiographical column, ''Struggles and Triumphs of a Woman Lawyer'', Foltz wrote of “the dozen or more scrap books that lumber my study” and hoped that “an inquisitive biographer” would write her story. Struggles, March, 1918. This is the only scrapbook to survive; it is in a collection of suffrage ephemera given by Una Winter, a Progressive suffragist. The only indication of provenance is that it was purchased from an L.A. bookstore for five dollars in 1957. It seems likely that someone bought the scrapbook at the auction of Foltz’s library after her death, perhaps choosing this one because it starts with the year suffrage was won.	+	*Clara Foltz, Scrapbook (on file at Huntington Library, Una Winter Collection). The scrapbook covers the years 1910-1930 and has several hundred newspaper articles in it, many from a clipping service. They are not pasted in very well so the names and dates of the newspapers are not always clear. In her autobiographical column, ''Struggles and Triumphs of a Woman Lawyer'', Foltz wrote of “the dozen or more scrap books that lumber my study” and hoped that “an inquisitive biographer” would write her story. Struggles, March, 1918. This is the only scrapbook to survive; it is in a collection of suffrage ephemera given by Una Winter, a Progressive suffragist. The only indication of provenance is that it was purchased from an L.A. bookstore for five dollars in 1957. It seems likely that someone bought the scrapbook at the auction of Foltz’s library after her death, perhaps choosing this one because it starts with the year suffrage was won.

	*Clara Foltz, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman Suffrage, 126 Pamphlets 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library). Foltz submitted the same brief in 1883, which is on file in California State Library, Sacramento, California.		*Clara Foltz, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman Suffrage, 126 Pamphlets 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library). Foltz submitted the same brief in 1883, which is on file in California State Library, Sacramento, California.
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	*Laura Gordon, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman suffrage, 126 Pamphlets 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library, San Merino, California).		*Laura Gordon, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman suffrage, 126 Pamphlets 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library, San Merino, California).

-	*Mary Emily Foy Collection; Foy Family papers. Communications from Foltz to Foy, notice of the law lectures in Foy’s office; suffrage campaigns.	+	*Mary Emily Foy Collection; Foy Family papers. Communications from Foltz to Foy, notice of the law lectures in Foy’s office and suffrage campaigns.

	===UCLA Special Collections===		===UCLA Special Collections===

Hinds: /* Interviews */

2012-06-18T20:03:07Z

Interviews

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 18 June 2012
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	==Interviews==		==Interviews==

-	#Interview with Gloria Shortridge, daughter of Charles Shortridge and Delmas Martin~~, July 22, 1987~~ in San Raphael, California.	+	*July 22, 1987: Interview with Gloria Shortridge, daughter of Charles Shortridge and Delmas Martin in San Raphael, California
-	#Letter from Truman Toland, great grandson of Clara Foltz, to Barbara Babcock~~, dated Aug. 22, 1989~~ describing Clara Foltz and his interactions with her.	+	*August 22, 1989: Letter from Truman Toland, great grandson of Clara Foltz, to Barbara Babcock( describing Clara Foltz and his interactions with her)
-	#Memo to the file after BAB telephone interview with William Gridley Toland~~, Aug. 8, 1989~~	+	*August 8, 1989: Memo to the file after BAB telephone interview with William Gridley Toland
-	#Memo to the file after BAB telephone Interview with Geraldine Dumont~~, Clara’s great-granddaughter, June 27, 1990.~~	+	*June 27, 1990: Memo to the file after BAB telephone Interview with Geraldine Dumont

Hinds: /* Court records */

2012-06-18T20:01:22Z

Court records

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, 18 June 2012
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	*''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882)		*''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882)
	*''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884)		*''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884)
-		+	*Court Records, San Jose Superior Court Archives, (on file at the San Jose Superior Archives in San Jose, California) (complaint for divorce, answer, decree in Foltz v. Foltz (1879))
-		+	*Court Records, Colorado (on file in court archives, District Court, El Paso City, Colorado ) (complaint, answer, cross-claim, order, and decree in Richard Johnson Bolles v. Julia Sherman Bolles (June 11-12, 1895))
-	*Court Records, San Jose Superior Court Archives, (on file at the San Jose Superior Archives in San Jose, California) (complaint for divorce, answer, decree in Foltz v. Foltz (1879)).	+	*National Archives: Records of Military Service: Jeremiah D. Foltz (on file with the National Archives, Washington D.C.)
-		+	*Invalid Pension applications filed by Jeremiah D. Foltz May 7, 1883, Dec. 18, 1885
-	*Court Records, Colorado (on file in court archives, District Court, El Paso City, Colorado ) (complaint, answer, cross-claim, order, and decree in Richard Johnson Bolles v. Julia Sherman Bolles (June 11-12, 1895)).	+	*Two applications for widow’s pension by Kate Foltz (including divorce decree from Clara Foltz; marriage certificate to Katie McKernon). Filed Oct. 27, 1890; Dec. 26, 1891
-		+
-	*National Archives: Records of Military Service: Jeremiah D. Foltz (on file with the National Archives, Washington D.C.) Invalid Pension applications filed by Jeremiah D. Foltz May 7, 1883, Dec. 18, 1885. Two applications for widow’s pension by Kate Foltz (including divorce decree from Clara Foltz; marriage certificate to Katie McKernon). Filed Oct. 27, 1890; Dec. 26, 1891.	+

	==Interviews==		==Interviews==

Hinds: /* Court records */

2012-06-18T20:00:07Z

Court records

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 18 June 2012
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	==Court records==		==Court records==

-	The California State Archives in Sacramento, California has the briefs and records, including full trial transcripts in some cases and designated records in others for Foltz’s cases in the California Supreme Court).	+	The California State Archives in Sacramento, California has the briefs and records, including full trial transcripts in some cases and designated records in others, for Foltz’s cases in the California Supreme Court.

-	''Foltz v. Hoge'', 54 Cal. 28 (1879); ''Foltz v. Cogswell'', 86 Cal. 542, 25 P. 60, 61 (Cal. 1890); ''Phelps v. Cogswell'', 70 Cal. 201 (Cal. 1886); ''People v. Wells'', 100 Cal. 459, 34 P. 1078 (Cal. 1893); ''White v. White'', 82 Cal. 427 (Cal. 1890)); ''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882); ''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884).	+	*''Foltz v. Hoge'', 54 Cal. 28 (1879)
		+	*''Foltz v. Cogswell'', 86 Cal. 542, 25 P. 60, 61 (Cal. 1890)
		+	*''Phelps v. Cogswell'', 70 Cal. 201 (Cal. 1886); ''People v. Wells'', 100 Cal. 459, 34 P. 1078 (Cal. 1893)
		+	*''White v. White'', 82 Cal. 427 (Cal. 1890))
		+	*''People v. Morrow'', 60 Cal. 142 (1882)
		+	*''People v. Mess'', 3 P. 670; 65 Cal. 174 (1884)

Hinds: /* Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria */

2012-06-18T19:58:13Z

Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 18 June 2012
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	*Clara Bewick Colby Papers (on file at Huntington Library, San Merino, California) (four letters from Foltz: 1904, 1907, 1908 and 1909). Colby was the editor of the Women’s Tribune, a paper largely allied with the National Woman Suffrage Association. See Martha M. Solomon, ''A Voice of Their Own: The Woman Suffrage Press'', 1840-1910 (1991).		*Clara Bewick Colby Papers (on file at Huntington Library, San Merino, California) (four letters from Foltz: 1904, 1907, 1908 and 1909). Colby was the editor of the Women’s Tribune, a paper largely allied with the National Woman Suffrage Association. See Martha M. Solomon, ''A Voice of Their Own: The Woman Suffrage Press'', 1840-1910 (1991).

-	*Clara Foltz, Scrapbook (on file at Huntington Library, Una Winter Collection. The scrapbook covers the years 1910-1930) and has several hundred newspaper articles in it, many from a clipping service. They are not pasted in very well~~, i.e.~~ so ~~that~~ the names and dates of the newspapers are always clear. In her autobiographical column, Struggles and Triumphs of a Woman Lawyer, Foltz wrote of “the dozen or more scrap books that lumber my study” and hoped that “an inquisitive biographer” would write her story. Struggles, March, 1918. This is the only scrapbook to survive; it is in a collection of suffrage ephemera given by Una Winter, a Progressive suffragist~~; the~~ only indication of provenance is that it was purchased from an L.A. bookstore for five dollars in 1957. It seems likely that someone bought the scrapbook at the auction of Foltz’s library after her death, perhaps choosing this one because it starts with the year suffrage was won.	+	*Clara Foltz, Scrapbook (on file at Huntington Library, Una Winter Collection. The scrapbook covers the years 1910-1930) and has several hundred newspaper articles in it, many from a clipping service. They are not pasted in very well so the names and dates of the newspapers are not always clear. In her autobiographical column, ''Struggles and Triumphs of a Woman Lawyer'', Foltz wrote of “the dozen or more scrap books that lumber my study” and hoped that “an inquisitive biographer” would write her story. Struggles, March, 1918. This is the only scrapbook to survive; it is in a collection of suffrage ephemera given by Una Winter, a Progressive suffragist. The only indication of provenance is that it was purchased from an L.A. bookstore for five dollars in 1957. It seems likely that someone bought the scrapbook at the auction of Foltz’s library after her death, perhaps choosing this one because it starts with the year suffrage was won.

-	*Clara Foltz, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman Suffrage, 126 ~~PAMPHLETS~~ 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library). Foltz submitted the same brief in 1883, which is on file in California State Library, Sacramento, California.	+	*Clara Foltz, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman Suffrage, 126 Pamphlets 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library). Foltz submitted the same brief in 1883, which is on file in California State Library, Sacramento, California.

-	*Laura Gordon, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman suffrage, 126 ~~PAMPHLETS~~ 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library, San Merino, California).	+	*Laura Gordon, Brief on the Constitutionality of Woman suffrage, 126 Pamphlets 1880 (submitted to the 1880 legislature) (on file at the Huntington Library, San Merino, California).

	*Mary Emily Foy Collection; Foy Family papers. Communications from Foltz to Foy, notice of the law lectures in Foy’s office; suffrage campaigns.		*Mary Emily Foy Collection; Foy Family papers. Communications from Foltz to Foy, notice of the law lectures in Foy’s office; suffrage campaigns.

Hinds: /* Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria */

2012-06-18T19:56:37Z

Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 18 June 2012
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	===Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria===		===Huntington Library, San Merino, Califonria===
	----		----
-	*Clara Bewick Colby Papers (on file at Huntington Library, San Merino, California) (four letters from Foltz: 1904, 1907, 1908 and 1909). Colby was the editor of the Women’s Tribune, a paper largely allied with the National Woman Suffrage Association. See ~~MARTHA~~ M. ~~SOLOMON~~, A ~~VOICE OF THEIR OWN~~: ~~THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PRESS~~, 1840-1910 (1991).	+	*Clara Bewick Colby Papers (on file at Huntington Library, San Merino, California) (four letters from Foltz: 1904, 1907, 1908 and 1909). Colby was the editor of the Women’s Tribune, a paper largely allied with the National Woman Suffrage Association. See Martha M. Solomon, ''A Voice of Their Own: The Woman Suffrage Press'', 1840-1910 (1991).

	*Clara Foltz, Scrapbook (on file at Huntington Library, Una Winter Collection. The scrapbook covers the years 1910-1930) and has several hundred newspaper articles in it, many from a clipping service. They are not pasted in very well, i.e. so that the names and dates of the newspapers are always clear. In her autobiographical column, Struggles and Triumphs of a Woman Lawyer, Foltz wrote of “the dozen or more scrap books that lumber my study” and hoped that “an inquisitive biographer” would write her story. Struggles, March, 1918. This is the only scrapbook to survive; it is in a collection of suffrage ephemera given by Una Winter, a Progressive suffragist; the only indication of provenance is that it was purchased from an L.A. bookstore for five dollars in 1957. It seems likely that someone bought the scrapbook at the auction of Foltz’s library after her death, perhaps choosing this one because it starts with the year suffrage was won.		*Clara Foltz, Scrapbook (on file at Huntington Library, Una Winter Collection. The scrapbook covers the years 1910-1930) and has several hundred newspaper articles in it, many from a clipping service. They are not pasted in very well, i.e. so that the names and dates of the newspapers are always clear. In her autobiographical column, Struggles and Triumphs of a Woman Lawyer, Foltz wrote of “the dozen or more scrap books that lumber my study” and hoped that “an inquisitive biographer” would write her story. Struggles, March, 1918. This is the only scrapbook to survive; it is in a collection of suffrage ephemera given by Una Winter, a Progressive suffragist; the only indication of provenance is that it was purchased from an L.A. bookstore for five dollars in 1957. It seems likely that someone bought the scrapbook at the auction of Foltz’s library after her death, perhaps choosing this one because it starts with the year suffrage was won.