| Creator | Kimball, Edith Noyes |
| Title | Edith Noyes Kimball papers |
| Dates | 1907-1958 |
| Identification | MS 178 |
| Quantity | 0.1 linear feet (1 folder) |
| Collection Abstract | The papers consist an Assembly address by College President Henry Lefavour given on May 3, 1907, two undated reunion photographs, a Half Century Club card, a reunion poem written to the Class of 1907, some reunion correspondence, a Fiftieth Reunion Alumnae Luncheon invitation, a Commencement 1907 invitation, and two Class of 1907 reunion letters. The 1907 Address by Lefavour is notable for its religious tone and overtures, unique among the President's writings. |
| Historical Abstract | Edith Noyes Kimball graduated from Simmons College in 1907. Kimball was the first Simmons graduate to have a child also graduate from Simmons. Her daughter Ann Kimball Allen graduated in 1932. |
| Language | Material in English. |
| Location | Collection may be stored offsite. Please contact Archives staff for more information. |
Collection is open.
Copyright for materials resides with the creators of the items in question, unless otherwise designated.
Please contact the College Archivist with requests to publish any material from the collection.
[Identification of item: description and date], Edith Noyes Kimball papers, MS 178, Simmons College Archives, Boston, MA, USA.
Ann Kimball Allen.
Accession number: 2000.001
Processed by Simmons College Archives staff
This collection was previously named for Ann Kimball Allen; name was changed 4/16/09.
This collection guide was encoded as part of the LEADS project by Kerri Fleming, October 2013.
Edith Noyes Kimball graduated from Simmons College in 1907. Kimball was the first Simmons graduate to have a child also graduate from Simmons. Her daughter Ann Kimball Allen graduated in 1932.
The papers consist an Assembly address by College President Henry Lefavour given on May 3, 1907, two undated reunion photographs, a Half Century Club card, a reunion poem written to the Class of 1907, some reunion correspondence, a Fiftieth Reunion Alumnae Luncheon invitation, a Commencement 1907 invitation, and two Class of 1907 reunion letters. The 1907 Address by Lefavour is notable for its religious tone and overtures, unique among the President's writings.
These and related materials may be found under the following headings in online catalogs.
