good evening. my name is nancy keegan smith, and i d like to welcome you as flares vice president to tonight s program. thank you to our partner american university school of public affairs who has been so supportive of our endeavor. and to our flare institutional members writer university white house historical association, massachusetts historical society the gerald r ford presidential foundation and our two newest institutional members the national first lady s library and the center for presidential history at southern methodist university. i programmed tonight is called taking a new look at edith wilson and should be a fascinating discussion of edith s influence on the role of first lady. the panel moderator is dr. catherine sibley professor of history and director of the american studies at saint joseph s university. panelists in order i think our doctor mary stockwell retired professor of history and department chair at lords university who writes on the american west
house historical association, massachusetts historical society the gerald r ford presidential foundation and our two newest institutional members the national first lady s library and the center for presidential history at southern methodist university. i programmed tonight is called taking a new look at edith wilson and should be a fascinating discussion of edith s influence on the role of first lady. the panel moderator is dr. catherine sibley professor of history and director of the american studies at saint joseph s university. panelists in order i think our doctor mary stockwell retired professor of history and department chair at lords university who writes on the american west 20th century politics and especially woodrow wilson. our second panelists will be rebecca roberts curator of programming at planet word a museum of words and language in washington, dc. and our third panelists will be dr. stacey cordray who holds the dentists and von johnson endowed chair in theo
my name is nancy keegan smith, and i d like to welcome you as flares vice president to tonight s program. thank you to our partner american university school of public affairs who has been so supportive of our endeavor. and to our flare institutional members writer university white house historical association, massachusetts historical society the gerald r ford presidential foundation and our two newest institutional members the national first lady s library and the center for presidential history at southern methodist university. i programmed tonight is called taking a new look at edith wilson and should be a fascinating discussion of edith s influence on the role of first lady. the panel moderator is dr. catherine sibley professor of history and director of the american studies at saint joseph s university. panelists in order i think our doctor mary stockwell retired professor of history and department chair at lords university who writes on the american west 20th century p
my name is nancy kyi can smith and i would like to welcome you as squares thanks president to tonight s program. thank you to our partner, american university school of public affairs, who have been so supportive of our endeavor. and to our institutional members, association, massachusetts historical society, the gerald our four presidential foundation, and institutional members, the national first ladies, library and the center for presidential history at southern methodist university. our program tonight s call taking a new look at edith wilson and should be a fascinating discussion of its influence on the role of first lady. the panel moderator is doctor kathryn simply, professor of history and director of american studies at st. joseph s university. panelists in order, i think, i our doctor mary stock well, retired professor of history and department of rights on the american west, 20th century politics and especially woodrow wilson s, our second panelist will be
October 4, 1880
Elizabeth Dabney Langhorne Lewis is born in Lynchburg to John Henry Lewis and Elizabeth Dabney Langhorne Lewis. 1901 1903 1904 1907
Elizabeth Dabney Langhorne Lewis earns a doctorate in economics from the University of Berlin for her dissertation,
A Contribution toward the Development of the Cotton Industry in the South of U.S.A. 1910s 1910
Elizabeth Dabney Langhorne Lewis prepares a report,
The Beginnings of Child Labor Legislation in Certain States: A Comparative Study, for the Department of Commerce and Labor. June 4, 1910 October 1910
Elizabeth Dabney Langhorne Lewis founds the Lynchburg Equal Suffrage League, the second local league founded in the state. Lewis s daughter, Elizabeth Dabney Langhorne Lewis Otey, is probably a cofounder.