Louisville Women's City Club.

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The Louisville Women's City Club was founded in 1917 through the dissolution of the Louisville Women's Civic Association. The principle aim of the club was to awaken civic consciousness within the city of Louisville and to work together for the common benefit of others. The club engaged in various civic activities within Louisville, but was most active from its founding through the early 1930s. Members organized campaign rallies, worked for proper sanitation within the city, sought to improve public education standards, and participated in the wartime preservation movement. At its peak in 1921, club membership totaled over nine hundred; however, a gradual decline in numbers resulted in the club's termination in the late 1980s with only nine members remaining.

From the description of Louisville Women's City Club records, 1917-1985. (Filson Historical Society, The). WorldCat record id: 297420895

Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
creatorOf Louisville Women's City Club. Louisville Women's City Club records, 1917-1985. The Filson Historical Society
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Relation Name
associatedWith Marshall Plan. corporateBody
Place Name Admin Code Country
United States
Kentucky--Louisville
Subject
Suffrage
Advertising
Education
City planning
Food
Manners and customs
Sanitation
School elections
Tuberculosis
World War, 1914-1918
Women
Women
World War, 1939-1945
Occupation
Activity

Corporate Body

Active 1917

Active 1985

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