<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="//library.osu.edu/finding-aids/ead/OSUL-branded.xsl" ?>
<ead xsi:schemaLocation="urn:isbn:1-931666-22-9 http://www.loc.gov/ead/ead.xsd" xmlns:ns2="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns="urn:isbn:1-931666-22-9" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
    <eadheader findaidstatus="Completed" repositoryencoding="iso15511" countryencoding="iso3166-1" dateencoding="iso8601" langencoding="iso639-2b">
        <eadid url="https://library.osu.edu/collections/SPEC.RARE.MMS.0384/">2024-03-19</eadid>
        <filedesc>
            <titlestmt>
                <titleproper>Guide to the “The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal” edited by Students of the Female Seminary at Knox College (Galesburg, Illinois), 1858 January 20
                    <num>SPEC.RARE.MMS.0384</num>
                </titleproper>
                <author>Finding aid prepared by Sabrina Gorse</author>
            </titlestmt>
            <publicationstmt>
                <publisher>Ohio State University Libraries Special Collections</publisher>
                <address>
                    <addressline>1858 Neil Avenue</addressline>
                    <addressline>Columbus, OH, 43210</addressline>
                </address>
                <date>2024 March</date>
            </publicationstmt>
        </filedesc>
        <profiledesc>
            <creation>This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit
                <date>2024-03-19T09:06-0400</date>
            </creation>
            <langusage>English</langusage>
            <descrules>Describing Archives: A Content Standard</descrules>
        </profiledesc>
    </eadheader>
    <archdesc level="collection">
        <did>
            <unittitle>“The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal” edited by Students of the Female Seminary at Knox College (Galesburg, Illinois)</unittitle>
            <unitid>SPEC.RARE.MMS.0384</unitid>
            <repository>
                <corpname>Ohio State University Libraries Special Collections</corpname>
            </repository>
            <langmaterial>
                <language langcode="eng"/>
            </langmaterial>
            <container id="cid17502001" type="Box" label="Mixed materials">MMS 17</container>
            <physdesc>
                <extent>0.02 Cubic feet</extent>
            </physdesc>
            <unitdate>1858 January 20</unitdate>
            <abstract id="ref10" label="Abstract">Founded as Knox Manual Labor College in 1837 by George Washington Gale and a group of Congregationalists and Presbyterians from New York, Knox College started its first academic year in 1841 in Galesburg, Illinois. In 1856, the college finished building the Female Seminary to house female students. “The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal” edited by Students of the Female Seminary at Knox College (Galesburg, Illinois) contains Number 1 of “The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal”, edited and published on 20 January, 1858 by students enrolled in Knox College’s Female Seminary in Galesburg, Illinois. The issue is primarily written in English with some text written in German.</abstract>
            <physdesc id="ref1" label="Physical Description">(1) letter file folder</physdesc>
            <langmaterial id="ref2" label="Language of Materials">English, German</langmaterial>
            <origination label="creator">
                <corpname rules="rda" source="local">Knox College (Galesburg, Ill.). Female Seminary.</corpname>
            </origination>
        </did>
        <acqinfo id="ref3">
            <head>Acquisitions Information</head>
            <p>Accession No. RARE.2024.0016: Purchased, 2023 July</p>
        </acqinfo>
        <prefercite id="ref4">
            <head>Preferred Citation</head>
            <p>[identification of item], “The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal” edited by Students of the Female Seminary at Knox College (Galesburg, Illinois), SPEC.RARE.MMS.0384, Rare Books and Manuscripts Library, Ohio State University</p>
        </prefercite>
        <accessrestrict id="ref5">
            <head>Access to Materials</head>
            <p>Materials in this collection are available for use, but may be used in the Thompson Library Special Collections reading room only.</p>
        </accessrestrict>
        <userestrict id="ref6">
            <head>Use of Materials</head>
            <p>Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright, and are made available for research and educational purposes. In general, the OSU Libraries do not own the copyright for materials from our collections and cannot grant copyright permissions for these materials. The user is responsible for making a final determination of copyright status. If copyright protection applies, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder to reuse, publish, or reproduce the work beyond the bounds of fair use or other exceptions to the law. Works in the public domain are not protected by copyright and do not require permission to use.</p>
        </userestrict>
        <processinfo id="ref7">
            <head>Processing Information</head>
            <p>Processed by: Sabrina Gorse, 2024 March; Finding aid written by: Sabrina Gorse, 2024 March</p>
        </processinfo>
        <bioghist id="ref8">
            <head>Historical Note</head>
            <p>Founded as Knox Manual Labor College in 1837 by George Washington Gale and a group of Congregationalists and Presbyterians from New York, Knox College started its first academic year in 1841 in Galesburg, Illinois. Although the college planned to include education for women in its curriculum, it did not provide advanced courses of study for women until 1848. By the 1850s, the Knox College established the Female Collegiate Department and offered coursework for women students pursuing certificates of completion. In 1856, the college finished building the Female Seminary to house female students. Although women were allowed to attend men’s college courses and receive Bachelor of Arts degrees starting in 1870, the Female Seminary remained open and was later renamed Whiting Hall in 1879.</p>
            <p>“The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal” was a student publication written and published by the Female Seminary’s students from circa 1858 to 1862. It collected submissions from students for fiction, original works, and notices about Knox College’s campus life.</p>
        </bioghist>
        <scopecontent id="ref9">
            <head>Scope and Contents</head>
            <p>“The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal” edited by Students of the Female Seminary at Knox College (Galesburg, Illinois) contains Number 1 of “The Ladies’ Garland: A Literary Journal”, edited and published on 20 January, 1858, by students enrolled in Knox College’s Female Seminary in Galesburg, Illinois. The 52-page handwritten issue was edited by Huldah Whitman, Antoinette Harding, and Emily E. Field and includes editorials, poetry, essays, English translations of German texts, ongoing original serials like the Chronicle, notices, books notices, and reports on events on the campus. The issue is primarily written in English with some text written in German.</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
            <corpname rules="rda" source="local">Knox College (Galesburg, Ill.). Female Seminary.</corpname>
            <subject source="lcsh">American fiction--Women authors--19th century</subject>
            <subject source="lcsh">American poetry--Illinois--Galesburg--19th century</subject>
            <subject source="lcsh">College student newspapers and periodicals--Illinois--Galesburg--19th century</subject>
            <genreform source="aat">Essays</genreform>
            <subject source="lcsh">German literature--Translations into English</subject>
            <genreform source="aat">Little magazines</genreform>
            <subject source="lcsh">Women authors, American--19th century</subject>
            <subject source="lcsh">Women college students--Illinois--Galesburg--19th century</subject>
        </controlaccess>
        <dsc/>
    </archdesc>
</ead>
