Kristine Gunnell specializes in the history of Women and Gender in the American West, especially the role of religious women in public and private life.
Look what I found! A 1922 map of Santa Barbara which shows the Daughters of Charity land holdings. It both answers questions and brings up more.
Old maps Online https://t.co/7NY8QtVfnr
I'm excited for the @WAWHTweets Western Association of Women Historians conference this weekend. My presentation is on Saturday, but the book launch tomorrow night looks fantastic! Congrats to @KathleenSheldon and @singerphd Katie Singer who will be showcasing their books.
First day back in the archives this week. I'm so grateful for digital access to archival material these days, but it felt good to touch and hold the original documents. This is a 1925 fundraising appeal for St. Vincent's Santa Barbara.
#archives#daughtersofcharity#stvincents
Looking for a new reader for your U.S. history classes? Check out my document set, Voices of American Women's History from Reconstruction to the Present (Bloomsbury USA, Dec 2023). Preview its structure on my website or at WAWH in a couple of weeks. https://t.co/K7oH0BOG84
I'm grateful for the Ebell's efforts to amplify women's voices. Participating in this symposium was a wonderful reminder of why I've devoted my career to women's history. #WomensHistoryMonth#twitterstorians
See this Instagram video by @ebellofla https://t.co/c7mgmyyOYs
I'm excited to participate in the Ebell Institute's Annual Women's History in LA Symposium on March 27, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. I'll be discussing the Daughters of Charity's efforts to fight food insecurity in Los Angeles. To RSVP https://t.co/wJzyrGSjrL
I'm considering putting together a personal website to better showcase my research. Any "must do" or "never do" things that I should consider? #twitterstorians#AcademicTwitter
So excited to get Katie Singer's book in the mail today! She's got a distinctive take on using oral histories to reconstruct community life in early 20th-century Newark. ##twitterstorians#OHA#oralhistory#greatmigration
https://t.co/jsoYhF7fDs
@seeshespeak So nice that you can have the books out! I'd love to have a library like that. Most of my books are still in boxes. Cataloged? Yes. Displayed? No.
Powerful thread and essay on the history of #Juneteenth from @ZinnEdProject:
“Very often Juneteenth is presented as a story of 'news' of the Emancipation Proclamation 'traveling slowly' to the Deep South and Texas, but it was really a story of power traveling slowly, and of freedom being seized.”