USA > Ohio > Women of Ohio; a record of their achievements in the history of the state, Volume IV > Part 17
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Governor George White in 1934 appointed Dr. Peirce the only woman member of the Ohio relief commission and said, "I consider her an outstanding leader in women's activities in the state. At the time I appointed her I found she had the support of a remarkable num- ber of women's groups. As a member of the commission, she has brought an able and experienced point of view and has worked in excellent harmony with the other members," while General Frank D. Henderson, executive director of the commission, wrote of Dr. Peirce: "She has an alert mind, quick to grasp problems and details. She has excellent busi- ness judgment and a sense of social responsibility, which eminently qualify her for the position." It was in 1934 that Dr. Peirce was also made a member of the Ohio Citizens Library Commission. She was a trustee of the Ohio Public Health Association from 1918 to 1928, and trustee of the Ohio Mental Hygiene Association from 1931 to 1933. She filled the position of chairman of child welfare of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers in 1917-1918 and she was organizer and the first
1505
WOMEN OF OHIO
president of the Osteopathic Women's National Association from 1920 until 1922. She is in touch with the trend of modern progressive thought in connection with the uplift of the individual and the advancement of public standards and without invidious distinction Dr. Josephine L. Peirce may well be called one of Ohio's most prominent, esteemed and honored women.
1506
WOMEN OF OHIO
IONIA C. TWITCHELL
IONIA C. TWITCHELL, osteopathic physician, who for nineteen years successfully engaged in practice in Morristown, Tennessee, is now living at Brimfield, Portage County. She still practices to some extent in the area between Kent and Akron and is also serving as justice of the peace, an office which has at various times been filled by other members of her family. Born at Brimfield, Dr. Twitchell is a daughter of Morris and Viola A. (Ross) Chapman. One of her great-great-great-great- grandfathers served for twenty years as justice of the peace, according to early records, while Constant Chapman, one of her ancestors in direct line, was a Revolutionary War soldier and was buried in the local ceme- tery. Her father, Morris Chapman, a native of Ohio, owned a farm in Portage County but followed a kind of legal business and was a justice of the peace for many years, his long incumbency in the office proving the efficiency and loyalty with which he served. His death occurred when he had reached the age of seventy-two, and his wife, who was born in Portage County, passed away at the advanced age of eighty- eight.
Dr. Twitchell attended the grade and high school of her home locality and afterward entered the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Missouri, where she won the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy in 1914. She began practice in Morristown, Tennessee, where she con- tinued for nineteen years, being there accorded a liberal patronage, and in her office there the first meeting was held in which Marvin Kroger broached the subject and secured the data which resulted in the erection of a monument at Jonesboro, Virginia, to Dr. Andrew T. Still, founder of osteopathy, who was born in Jonesboro. After leaving Morristown, Dr. Twitchell practiced for a time in Greenville, South Carolina, and
1507
WOMEN OF OHIO
then retired in 1928, returning to her native place, where she has built an attractive little cottage and resides with her daughter, Viola Louise. She had always engaged in general practice and she took post-graduate work in Boston, Massachusetts, under Dr. Richard Cabot. She worked hard in her profession and had a lucrative practice but returned to the old home neighborhood to take care of her aged mother and get away from the heavy professional duties which she was carrying.
The Doctor became the wife of Bertrand Gilmere Twitchell, who was employed by the Erie Railroad Company as a coach builder, and from his work his wife got the idea of building the new cottage which she now occupies, with its special feature the conservation of space. This she has achieved, for the cottage, though small, is well arranged and most convenient. That Dr. Twitchell belongs to one of the oldest American families is indicated in the fact that she is a direct descendant of Robert Chapman and his wife, Anna (Bliss) Chapman, he having come from England in 1635, at which time he established his home at Westbrook, Connecticut. Like others of her forbears she is a justice of the peace, serving for the second year, having first been appointed to the office, while at the close of the year she was elected to the position. While the duties of justice require sternness at times she endeavors always to be fair and impartial and never fails to give advice that is sound and helpful, her course in office proving most satisfactory to the general public. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is eligible to membership with the Colonial Dames, being qualified from the fact that "an ancestor must be a civil office holder, a military office holder or a landowner."
Dr. Twitchell's college sorority was the Delta Omega. She does not now maintain an office but frequently assists osteopathic physicians in this section of the state and she belongs to the national organization, the American Osteopathic Association, and while in the south was first vice president of the Tennessee Osteopathic Association and for one year a member of the national committee whose duty it was to have the subject of osteopathy presented to high school graduates. She is now president of the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union and her influence has always been a potent force for good wherever she has lived.
1508
WOMEN OF OHIO
CHARLOTTE WEAVER, D.O., F.A.C.N.
One of the most prominent representatives of osteopathy in Ohio is DR. CHARLOTTE WEAVER, Alienist, of Akron, not only by reason of her skill in practice but also by reason of her notable scientific re- search, whereby she has made valuable contribution to the profession. In fact her achievements place her among the outstanding women of the country and have won her mention in some of the leading publica- tions of the country devoted to women, including such works as " Ameri- can Women" and "Leading Women in America." International Blue Book for 1940 also carries her biography.
Born, Malvern, Ohio, April 20, 1884; Father John Weaver; Mother Sarah E. Winger. Happily married 1914. Widowed 1919. No children. Retained own name throughout marriage by hyphenation. Name restored legally following husband's death.
She was graduated from American School of Osteopathy, June 1912, winning not only her degree as Doctor of Osteopathy, but receiv- ing also a special diploma for original work in physiology research. In 1927 the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery conferred its doctorate degree upon her.
From the onset of her professional career her advancement has been continuous. The research work which she began in her college days she has since continued and it is said that her work on the plastic basicranium is "designated as the greatest single original addition to the science of osteopathy since Dr. Still's own work." She carried her investigation forward along lines of certain heretofore unexplored func- tions of the human central nervous system and as a result of her in- tensive original research, which she not only pursued alone but which she herself sponsored financially through a quarter of a century, she
CHARLOTTE WEAVER
1511
WOMEN OF OHIO
brought to light facts hitherto unknown in relation to the nervous sys- tem and, among other things, has been able to differentiate several nervous and mental diseases which previous analysis had never dis- covered.
While in France for four and a half years Dr. Weaver continued her researches in the library of the Falculté de Medicine of the Sarbonne and the Bibliotheque Internationale and at the Adyar Foundation and at the same time practiced in Paris as an osteopathic alienist. When later she went to Egypt to do research work in the museum at Cairo, she carried credentials to the American ambassador which has been pre- pared for her by the governor of Ohio and which bore the official stamp and seal of this state, for it is frequently necessary to present such cre- dentials to the ambassador of our country when seeking, for the purpose of scientific research, admission to the closely guarded archives of any foreign country.
In London, England, in October, 1933, Dr. Weaver first gave a partial report of her work on certain heretofore unexplored functions of the human central nervous system before the British Osteopathic Asso- ciation, and in July, 1933, she presented her thesis before the board of trustees of the American Osteopathic Association, after which the board appointed a special committee to examine her work in detail. That their committee was most favorably impressed is evidenced in the fact that in the report which the chairman of the committee read into the 1936 record of the board the committee had incorporated the following state- ment: "In summarizing Dr. Weaver's presentation, we would like to say that the committee feels that Dr. Weaver's work merits all the sup- port which the osteopathic profession can give her investigations."
In the three succeeding years the Journal of the American Oste- opathic Association, of which Dr. R. G. Hulbert is editor, published sev- eral series of articles on the subject of her research which Dr. Weaver wrote at his request for the Journal. In 1939 the American College of Neuropsychiatry honored her with a fellowship.
Dr. Weaver has written also for magazines of America, England and India and has lectured widely in Europe as well as in her home country. She is the author of many scientific articles which have awak-
1512
WOMEN OF OHIO
ened wide attention and much favorable comment and she has also written many poems but undoubtedly her outstanding work is that on the plastic basicranium and in this connection she has devised the highly specialized osteopathic orthopedic operative proceedure for the reduction of malrelations of the bones of the base of the skull which have occurred through injury and which if unreduced cause certain definite nervous and mental symptom complexes.
She has membership in the American Osteopathic Association, the Ohio Society of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, the Kirksville College of Osteopathy Alumni Association, the Osteopathic Women's National Association, the Axis Club, the Institute Metapsychic Inter- nationalé of Paris and the American Association of Sciences.
Aside from professional lines Dr. Weaver has membership in the American Women's Club of Paris, the American Red Cross, is an hon- orary life member of Methodist Episcopal Women's Foreign Missionary Society, and has membership in the National Aeronautic Association and the Akron Chamber of Commerce. She says that her hobbies are Cyclopean ruins, women's fashions, all religions, philosophies, mythol- ogies and science, and street sounds the world over; and she finds recrea- tional interests in nature trails, in symphony orchestras and travel- all of which indicates her broad mind, her liberal culture and ready response to all that is mentally stimulating and which touches the gen- eral interests of society to its benefit and uplift, while in the scientific field she has trod many new paths, pioneering along lines that others are now profitably following.
Dentistry And Nursing (Continued from Page 637)
1514
WOMEN OF OHIO
MARY ELIZABETH YAGER
MARY ELIZABETH YAGER, superintendent of the Women's and Children's Hospital of Toledo, has devoted her entire life to nursing service in which she had made continuous advancement until she has reached a high point of efficiency. A native of New York, she was born in Dellwood, near Buffalo, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Yager, the former a native of New York City, while the mother was born in Germany. Mary E. Yager attended the public schools of Buf- falo, passing through consecutive grades to the high school, and later entered the Genessee School of Nursing at Rochester, New York. After completing her training there she became operating room supervisor and next went to Worcester, Massachusetts, where she was made as- sistant superintendent of nursing in the Worcester Memorial Hospital. She spent several years there and then became assistant superintendent of the Niagara Falls Memorial Hospital at Niagara Falls, New York. Her next assignment placed her in the position of teaching supervisor of the City Hospital of Indianapolis, Indiana, her salary being paid by the University of Indiana. When leaving that position several years later she went to Latrobe, Pennsylvania, where she was superintendent of the Latrobe Hospital.
Each change Miss Yager has made in her professional connection has brought her a wider outlook and broader opportunities and she has met the various requirements with a skill and understanding that has grown with the passing years and her added experience. From Pennsyl- vania she went to Omaha, Nebraska, where she was superintendent of the Presbyterian Hospital and while there she took some special work at the University of Nebraska. Returning eastward, she became super-
1515
WOMEN OF OHIO
intendent of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital at New London, Con- necticut, and in 1920 she accepted a call to Toledo as superintendent of the Women's and Children's Hospital, which has since been the field of her labors. She has raised its standards and introduced various mod- ern and improved methods and the fact that she has remained at this institution for almost two decades is proof of her most satisfactory service.
Miss Yager belongs to the Genessee Hospital Alumni Association and the Ohio Hospital Association, of which she was a member of the Board of Trustees for several years and president for one year. She is also a life member of the American Hospital Association and has mem- bership in the Ohio State Nurses Association, serving for two years as president of its ninth district, representing the Toledo group of the American Nurses Association. She is a charter Fellow of the American College of Hospital Administrators and second vice president of the Board of Trustees. She became an American Red Cross nurse, when the work was organized in 1905. She is secretary of the Hospital Service Association of Toledo, which was organized in 1938 largely through her efforts, and for a number of years she was a member of the Children's Bureau of Toledo.
Miss Yager belongs to the Quota Club International and is a charter member of the Toledo branch and one of its past presidents, while at the present time she is district governor of District No. 6, which includes all of Ohio, western New York and a part of Canada.
ELIZA MARIA PAINE CHESNEY
ELIZA MARIA PAINE CHESNEY was born in Parkman, Ohio, May 28, 1818, and died in Painesville, Ohio, December 5, 1901.
She was the granddaughter of General Edward Paine, the earliest permanent settler of Painesville, and the one for whom the city was
1516
WOMEN OF OHIO
named. She married Benjamin D. Chesney in 1836 and lived all of her life in Painesville.
She was a leader in civic affairs, a temperance worker, an advocate of equal rights for women and president of the Soldier's Aid Society during the Civil War. One of her seven children was of age to enlist at the time and when he was wounded she received a commission from Gov. Todd to act as nurse in the war zone. Her work during the Civil War period was recognized at the time by the citizens of Painesville and the local Tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans as named for her. In honor of her earlier war work she was made honorary President of the organization for the aid of soldiers during the Spanish War.
She was a woman of strong and independent character, a clear thinker, a great reader and marked by her ability to manage without irritating. Her active work and her influence held a part in the life of Painesville over a long period of time.
INDEX
A
Abbott, Arletta Maria 234
Ackerman, Isabelle K. 739
Acknowledgments 11
Acton, Mrs. C. J. 431
Adams, Jean 1225
Adams, Louise H.
676
Adams, Mary Taylor
810
Adams, Maude 487
Addams, Jane
1085
Adelaide, Sister
539
Adolphine, Sister 468
Adventure and Travel, Women in 1127
Agnes, Mother Mary 547
Akeley, Mary L. Jobe 1127
Alacoque, Sister Mary 536
Albray, Sarah A. 88
Albrecht, Mother Maria Anna 480, 561
Albrecht, Sister Rosa 480, 561
Albright, Jane 213
Alburn, Mrs. Cary 1011
540
Allen, Mrs. Alfred 1010
Allen, Clara 728
Allen, Florence Ellinwood
9, 11, 641
portrait of
640
Allen, Mrs. Francis K.
937
Allen, Harriett Collins
381
Allen, Margaret
384
Allen, Maria Storts
363
Allen, Nancy Grimes
1146
portrait of
6
Allen, Phoebe
276
Allen, Ruth Collins
384
Alley, Alice Rush
1248
Allison, Henry
41
Allison, Dr. Richard 41
Allman, Margaret 1032
Allyn, Helen 1143, 1146
portrait of 7
Alma, Sister
590
Aloysi, Sister
523
Aloysia, Mother 532
Alter, Bishop Karl J. 614
Amadeus, Mother 571, 588
Amann, Katherine R.
290
American Mother of 1939
947
Amidon, Dr. Vivien Millar 395
Amos, Katherine 1146
Amos, Sally 1146
Anderson, Mrs. C. V. 433
Anderson, Druzilla 93
Anderson, Harriet Ludlow 41
Anderson, Margaret Ellen 235
Anderson, Dr. Mary Elizabeth 395
Andrew, Ellen B. 119
Andrews, Flora 89
Andrews, Margaret St. John 938
Andrews, Mary Pyle 213, 235
Andriessen, Cora 353
Angela, Mother 556
Angela, Sister Mary 523
Anna, Mother 566
Annunciation, Mother Mary 583
Anspach, C. L. 213
Antoinette, Sister Lillian 595
Antonio, Sister Maria 509
Apgar, Genevieve 236
236
Armstrong, Louise M. 88
41
Arps, Alice 91
Art, Women in 901
Ashbolt, Gertrude 625
Ashby, Jennie Denman 41
212
Ashland Plan
213
Assisi, Sister Mary Francis of
536
Atkins, Dorothy
1279
Atwood, Jane K.
236
Auch, Anita
1144
Aug, Edna
920
August, Elizabeth
624
Aull, Mrs. John
1009
Austin, Elsie P.
644
portrait of
645
Austin, Mary Louise
119
Austin, Mother
582
Austin, Sara Macduff 1144, 1149
Auten, Dr. Mary 213
Aviation, Women in 1110
B
Babione, M. Teresa 594
Bachman, Dora Sandoe 91
Backus, Emma S. 765
Bailey, Allan M. 11
Bailey, Cora Jenkens 1367
Bailey, Greenbright 33
Bailey, Mrs. Greenbright 33
Bailey, James F. 33
Bailey, Mad Ann
24
Bailey, Marguerite Perry
813
Bailey, Reason
33
Baird, Dr. Julia March
395
Baker, Imogene 676
Baker, Mary Mahoney 1301
Baker, May Allread 765
i
Arlitt, Ada Hart
Armstrong, Nathaniel Shepherd
Ashland College
Alexis, Sister
ii
WOMEN OF OHIO
Baker, Sarah Ohl
291
Bernet, Mrs. John J. 602
Baldwin, Lida F.
94
portrait of
95
Best, Susie 767
portrait of 769
Bettman, Iphigene Molony 940
Bexley, Mrs. Thomas Vogel
648
Bara, Theda
921
Beyer, Ruth Kessler
1225
Beyer, Ruth L. 236
Beyerman, Mrs. Fred 1144
Bidwell, Mary Beach 293
Bihn, Rev. Joseph 535
Bilby, Sarah H. 729
Billiart, Julie 506, 511
Binder, Sara E. 1250
Bing, Lucia Johnson 373, 941
Bingham, Mary Payne 944
Birkenkamp, Louise Ann 678
Birkenkamp, Mrs. Will 1341
Birstrup, Marguerite Butler 125
Bisonnette, Catherine 567, 582
Bisonnette, Elizabeth 582
Bixler, Mrs. Paul 1144
Black, Anna McNaughton Smith 941
Blackford, Florence 1151
Blaine, James G. 693, 1052
901
Blake, Mary 86
Blake, Theodora M. 1302
41
Beck, Mrs. Loren
921
Becker, Ann Buntin
620
Becker, Augusta
91
Becker, Louise
1249
Beckert, Marie
623
Beckett, Mary Milliken
500
Beckman, Louisa
598
Beckmann, Ruth Spencer
1033
Boardman, Mabel Thorpe
1033
Beebe, Mayme Bennett
11
Beecher, Catherine
763
Beecher, Lyman
763
Bolton, Mrs. Chester C.
944, 1027
Beecher, Susan Gillespie 516
Bonholzer, Gertrude Marie
648
Beer, Dorcas 94, 840
Beer, Kathryn
840
Beer, Mary Elizabeth
840
Bonnell, Mrs. E. Julian
41
Beez, Freda 594
Bonnell, Lewis
41
Beggs, Laura 1009
Bell, Mrs. Albert James 840
Bell, Ophelia Nesbit
97
Belpre
25,
41
Benham, Mrs. Miles
843
portrait of
845
Benham, Mrs. Wallace C.
601
Bentley, Louise E.
121
Bentley, M. Julia
123
Berger, Grace A. 647
Berger, Mary 761, 1150
Berger, Rebekah Collidge
766
Bergeron, Mildred Pack
647
Bernard, Florence Scott
766
Bernard, Mother
571, 588
Bernardine, Mother 567
Berne, Lucile Kroger 940
Best, Clara 86
Bamber, Betsy
576
Bancroft, Corinne
624
Bancroft, Harriett E.
97
Barbour, Mrs. George B.
433
Barnes, Helen Florence
430
Barnette, Mary R.
120
Barone, Ruth Agnes
292
Barr, Sarah Elizabeth Chandler 292
Barrett, Thomas 41
Bashor-Yinger, Mary
1493
Bateman, Mary H.
677
Bates, Mary
678
Battelle, Mrs. John Gordon
1027
Bauman, Frances
86
Baumgardner, Edith
728
Baur, Bertha portrait of
841
Baur, Clara
839
Bear, Elizabeth
93
Beardsley, Isabel
940
Beattie, Anna
1143
Beatty, Robert 1011
Beaumont, Mary 583
Bebout, Esther Marquita 1495
Bechtel, Elizabeth
728
Blakemore, Abbie May
Blennerhassett Island 55
Blennerhassett, Margarett 55
Blicke, Mrs. William A. 293
Bloch, Blanche Frohman 942
Blossom, Mrs. Dudley 944
Boals, Mrs. David 942
Boardman, Alice 743
Boian, Mrs. Harold 1144
902
Bonnell, Abigail 41
Bonnell, Ann R. 41
Boring, Alice Kemper
43
Boswell, Florence 1112
Boswell, Helen 1144
Boudinot, Elias 31
Bowen, Margaret Davis 125
Bower, Mrs. Edward 294
Bowles, Eva M. 433
Bowne, Angela 1144
Boyd, Emma 126
Boyd, Marian
237
Boyle, Maria 473, 516
Boyle, Mrs. Stephen 492, 554
Bradbury, Electa P. 97
Bradford, Alice Davis 294
Bradford, Mrs. Lawrence J. 40
Bradley, Carolyn Gertrude 902
839
Blair, Dorothy Lilian
Bole, Roberta Holden
Bookman, Ethel Metz 9, 373
iii
WOMEN OF OHIO
Bradley, Catherine
41
Buckley, Maria D. 86
Bradley, Daniel
41
Buckner, Elizabeth Irwin Harrison 41
Bradley, Helen
41, 127
Buckner, Laura 284
portrait of
129
Bullock, Mrs. A. D.
431
Bradstreet, Mary Dietrich 1144, 1151
Bullock, May E.
430, 449
Bumbach, Elizabeth
594
Brainard, Lydia Sutliff
433
Burke, Alma
387
Brandon, Mary Edwards
844
Burke, Madame Ryan
608
Brannan, Mrs. B. F. 431
Burnet, Gwendolyn
42
Brant, Mary B. 212
Burnet, Jacob
38,
41
Bray, Matilda 88
Breen, Katherine Beckman
598
Burnet, Mary Coleman
41
Breisch, Ernestine Elma
648
Burr, Aaron
56
Bremer, Helen
367
Brenner, Louisa M. Dietz
295
Burton, Katherine K. 771
Brewster, Mrs. H.
378
Bush, Mrs. W. M. 431
Bushea, Frances Fanning 1431
Bricker, Governor John W.
1034
Bricker, Laura King
1037
Brinkman, Mrs. Robert
433
Brite, Mary D.
811
Buxton, Edith 41
Buxton, Edmund 33,
41
Brockerman, Mary Elizabeth
1226
Buxton, Fannie E. 41
Byerley, Helen M.
606
Byrne, Alice Hill 239
Byrne, Minnie 1409
C
Cable, Mrs. Peter 1144
Cable, Rhea Watson 849
Cadwallader, Mrs. Pierce J. 43
Cahen, Lillian 771
Caldwell, Lorena G. 1433
Calhoun, John C. 518
Calhoun, Mrs. John C. 599
Callaghan, Janet 41
Cameron, Jessie L. 729
Camp Mary Orton 999
Camp Wheeler 999
Campbell, Elizabeth 396
Campbell, Lilian 1143
Campbell, Lily B.
771
Campbell, Loneta
624
Brown, Mrs. Robert
431
Campbell, Louise L.
98
Campbell, M. Edith 131,
235
Brucker, Mrs. Edward F. 603, 612
297
Brulois, Louise
567
Brumbaugh, Edna Dickes 1252
Carboy, Margaret
87
Cares, Christine Wilson
681
Brunner, Maria Anna 562
87
Carlson, Mrs. C. Arthur
366
Brush, Mrs. Edmund C. 298
Carmichael, Gertrude
1144
Bryant, Mary 131
Bryant, Rebecca 87
Carothers, Edith Seymour 1011
Buchwalter, Mrs. Edward L. 287
Carpenter, Julia 431
Carpenter, Norma 365
Buckingham, Sarah 98
Buckley, Catherine 624
91
Brown, Josephine B.
743
Brown, Katharine Kennedy
9, 11, 1025, 1037
portrait of
1024
Brown, Mabelle
131
Brown, Marie K.
747
Brown, Mattie Mcclellan
274, 278
Brown, Maude Bass
296
Brown, Olymphia
379
Browne, Mabel
40
Campus, Martius portrait of
21
Canfield, Mrs. James H.
299
Brunner, Father 562
Carey, Rev. Jane
449
Bruscup, Mary
Carlisle, Annine M. 606
20
Brucker, Jessica A.
237
Broderick, Muriel 52
Brogan, Marion B. 11, 680
Brogden, Dr. Helen Sidner
396
Bronson, Mrs. Budd
596
Broomhall, Mrs. Addison F. 287
Brouse, Clara F. 1037
Brown, Anne Amos 1146, 1152
Brown, Antoinette 226, 227
Brown, Eleanor Gertrude 131
Bushnell, Governor Asa S. 1055
Bushnell, Mrs. Charles J. 944
Business and Industry, Women in 675
Butler, Luah Miller 1254
Brocker, Esther Helena 649
1034
Bricker, Harriet Day portrait of
1035
Burnet, Margaretta
88
Breen, Mary Louise 1144
Burns, Bertha C.
1144
Burr, Celia C. 378
Brockman, Jessie Willis
Brown, Hallie Quinn 237, 284
Brown, Mrs. John W.
Carnell, Mrs. Harrie Gardner 838, 902
Buck, Kathryn 847
Carr, Alice G. 625
Brady, May Daly 604
iv
WOMEN OF OHIO
Carran, Ada Myrtle Oakley 300
Carren, Mary E. 606
Carroll, Beulah 1256
Carroll, Margaret Mary 1303
Carroll, Rose 598
Carstens, Minna D. 681
Carter, Helen A. 595
Carter, Mrs. Leslie
838, 921
Carter, Lorenzo
45, 82
Carter, Rebecca
45
Carvin, May Brown 1257
Cary, Alice 288, 771
Cary, Phoebe 288, 771
Casement, Frances Jennings
384
Casemont, Frances M.
379
Cashborn, Grace Keeler
41
Catherine, Sister Mary
505, 595, 605
Catherwood, Mary Hartwell
773
Catholic Collegiate Association 492
Catholic Daughters of America 604
Catholic Medical Missionaries 590
Catholic Women of Ohio
463, 1299
Catt, Carrie Chapman 782
Chamberlin, Elizabeth Lamson 946
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