Materials document the conference and include flyers, biographies of panelists, video tapes of events (with DVD copies), and digital photographs.

The materials consist of printed materials and ephemera documenting activities of the Women's Community Center.

Collection consists of records regarding the administrative affairs of the Institute and its programs such as conferences, classes, lectures (especially the Jing Lyman Lecture Series), and publications. Correspondence files of the Directors of the Institute include those of Iris F. Litt, M.D., Barbara Gelpi, Laura Carstensen, and Ineko Tsuchida. Also included are over 800 audiocassettes of seminars, talks, conferences, and lectures, 1973-2004.

Includes a letter from Carroll to Schlafly, and her response (written on the original letter), 1983. Other material includes a 1952 press release from the Schlafly for Congress Committee, a 1967 speech for the Women's National Press Club luncheon, flyers from the Citizens for Schlafly Committee and other papers relating to committee work, 1968; a typescript, "Are we 'Hell-bent on national suicide'?", 1971; Eagle Forum publications, and two cassettes of the Carroll interview of Schlafly, 1983.

The records include minutes, by-laws, financial records, annual reports, correspondence files, clippings, information booklets, and several publications sponsored by the Club.

These records were generated by the Academic Council, the Faculty Senate, the Academic Secretary, and various committees and task forces. They include minutes, memoranda, correspondence, reports, election records, agendas and supporting documents, rosters, memorial resolutions on deceased members, and audiotapes of meetings. The collection also includes minutes from faculty meetings prior to the creation of the Academic Council, 1891-1904. Some of the issues addressed by the committees include admissions, academic freedom, athletics, undergraduate education, foreign studies programs, graduate studies, public health, education and employment of women in the University, student government, and student political activities.

Papers include Offen’s files about K-12 curriculum; people files and correspondence, and research about the birth of the field of Women’s History. Also included documents and letters related to Offen and Bell’s book “Women, the Family, and Freedom: The Debate in Documents.” Accession 2017-022 includes Offen’s dissertation research material on Paul de Cassagnac.

Correspondence (1835-1897), financial papers, musical compositions, and other papers. Includes published and unpublished biographical material about Miss Lind, a manuscript copy of her contract with P. T. Barnum (1849), scores used by her in concerts and dedication pieces of contemporary composers, an autobiographical sketch of Otto Goldschmidt, papers pertaining to his composition "Ruth" and his work with the Bach Choir of London, manuscripts of his musical compositions, and compositions by Julius Benedict (1804-1885), Niels W. Gade (1817-1890), Adolf F. Lindblad (1801-1878), and Karl Reinecke (1824-1910).

Interviews and some supporting material, including photographs and ephemera from members of the Stanford community who attended the Women’s March on Washington or any of the companion marches held around the world on January 21, 2017.