435.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, Arthur Léon, Baron. Marie Antoinette at the Tuileries, 1789-1791. New York: Scribner, 1891. In French, Paris: Dentu, 1882; 1885; 1888; 1892.

Chapter titles: The Installation at the Tuileries; A Visit from the National Assembly; Paris at the Close of 1789; The Execution of the Marquis de Favras; The Dauphin and Madame Royale; The Royal Family at Saint Cloud; Marie Antoinette's Interview with Mirabeau; The Festival of the Federation; Mirabeau's Double Role; The Departure of the King's Aunts; The Knights of the Poniard; The Death of Mirabeau; The Religious Question; The Holy Week of 1791; Preparation for Flight; June Twentieth,1791; The Departure; June Twentieth, 1791,in Paris; The Journey; The Arrest; The Night at Varennes; The Departure from Varennes; The Return; Marie Antoinette and Barnave; Pétion's Account; The Return to the Tulieries; The Captivity in the Tuileries; Paris During the Suspension of Royalty; The Emigration; Acceptance of the Constitution; Marie Antoinette's Last Evening at the Theatre; The Duke of Orleans in 1791; The Return of the Princess de Lamballe to the Tuileries.

NOT:=auto/biography. Note series of associated titles: Famous Women of the French Court (with titles as in A436, A437, A438).



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436.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, Arthur Léon, Baron. Marie Louise and the Decadence of the Empire. Translated by T. S. Perry. New York: Scribner, 1890; 1891; 1899; 1902. London: Hutchinson, 1890; 1892.

NOT:=auto/biography. Marie Louise, Empress, Consort of Napoleon I.

Chapter titles: Marie Louise at Saint Cloud; Moscow; Malet’s Conspiracy; The Retreat from Russia; The Emperor’s Return; Adulation; The End of 1812; The Concordat of Fontainebleau; The Count of Saint Marsan; Count Otto; The Count of Narbonne; The Regency; Lutzen and Bautzen; The Armistice; Mayence; The Last Festivities; The Resumption of Hostilities; The End of 1813; The Beginning of 1814; Marie Louise’s Farewell.



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437.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, Arthur Léon, Baron. The Revolution of 1848. Translated by Elizabeth Gilbert Martin. With portraits. New York: Scribner, [1895]; 1900; 1901. London: Hutchinson, 1893.

NOT:=auto/biography. Famous Women of the French Court on spine.



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438.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, Arthur Léon, Baron. Women of the Valois Court. Translated by Elizabeth Gilbert Martin Davis. New York: Scribner, 1893; 1894; 1895; 1897; 1898; 1899; 1900; 1904; 1909. London: Hutchinson, 1893; 1894.

NOT:=auto/biography.

TOC: Marguerite, Sister of Francis I; Catherine De’ Medici and her Contemporaries at the French Court: Diana of Poitiers; Mary Stuart; Diana of Poiters; Mary Stuart; Catherine de Medici Regent; Elisabeth of France; Jeanne d’Albret; Marguerite de Valois; Elisabeth of Austria; Louise de Vaudemont; Marguerite of Valois.



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439.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, Arthur Léon, Baron. Women of Versailles: The Court of Louis XIV. Translated by Elizabeth Gilbert Martin. New York: Scribner, 1893; 1894; 1898; 1900; 1901; 1906; 1911. London: 1894; 1894.

TOC: The Chateau of Versailles; Louis XIV and His Court in 1682; Queen Marie Thérèse; Madame de Montespan in 1682; Madame de Maintenon in 1682; The Bavarian Dauphiness; The Marriage of Madame de Maintenon; Madame de Maintenon's Apartment; The Marquise de Caylus; Madame de Maintenon and the Gentlewomen of Saint-Cyr; The Duchess of Orleans; Madame de Maintenon As A Political Woman; Madame de Maintenon's Letters; The Old Age of Madame de Montespan; The Daughters of Louis XIV; The Ducess of Burgundy .



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440.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, Arthur Léon, Baron. Women of Versailles: The Court of Louis XV. Translated by Elizabeth Gilbert Davis Martin. New York: Scribner, 1893; 1894; 1898; 1901; 1906; 1911.

TOC: Marie Anne Victoire; Marie Leczinska; Marquise de Prie; The King Faithful to the Queen; Countess de Mailly; Countess de Vintimille; Countess de Mailly; Duchess de Mailly; Duchess de Chateauroux; Madame de Pompadour; Madame de Pompadour; Marie Leczinska; Marie Josephe of Saxony.



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441.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, Arthur Léon, Baron. Women of Versailles: Last Years of Louis XV. Translated by Elizabeth Gilbert Davis Martin. New York: Scribner, 1893; 1899; 1900; 1901.

TOC: Countess du Babry; Madame Louise of France; Carmelite Novice; Marie Antoinette; Madame Du Babry; The Dauphiness and Maria Theresa.



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442.
Ingham, Mrs. W. A. [Mary Bigelow James Ingham]. Women of Cleveland and Their Work: Philanthropic, Educational, Literary, Medical and Artistic: A History, in which More than One Thousand People of Cleveland's Past and Present Are Mentioned as Participants. Cleveland: Ingham, 1893.

Probable association with World's Columbian Exposition, 1893. “A word commendatory by Mrs. Sarah K. Bolton.”



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443.
Irwin, Inez Haynes [Gillmore, Inez Haynes Irwin]. Angels and Amazons: A Hundred Years of American Women. Garden City, NY: Doubleday; Doran, 1933; 1934.

Epigraph from Room of One's Own : “Yet genius of a sort must have existed among women. . . .It was a woman . . . who made the ballads and the folksongs, crooning them . . . the length of the winter's night.” Organized by occupation and historical period. Compare Dexter.



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444.
Irvine, E. Marie. Certain Worthy Women. Sydney: New Century, 1939.

TOC: Mrs. John McArthur; Mrs. Thomas Reiby; Mrs. Samuel Marsden; Mrs. Macquarie; Mrs. Hawkins; Miss Reid of “Ratho” (Mrs. W. M. Williams); Mrs. Henry Williams; Mrs. Hordern; Mrs. Forlonge; Mrs. William Charles Wentworth; Mrs. Thomas Collins of “Telemon”; The Bussells of Busselton; Mrs. Caroline Chisholm; Lady Franklin; Mrs. Giles and Her Circle; Mrs. Macpherson; Georgiana McCrae; “Grace Darling" Western Australia; Mrs. Frances; Lucy Osburn; Lady Murray; Mary Ann Pratt; Mary Phoebe Broughton; Dark Stars: I. Narrabeen II. Old Nan.

“For all the women who form the subject of these biographical sketches, it is not claimed that they were, in any dramatic sense, heroines. But that the manner in which they overcame the trials of a new country was heroic, few persons will deny. They are, I think, representative figures, and worthy in the true sense of the word.” Irvine seeks to “rescu[e] the story of some of them from partial oblivion” (Preface, n.p.). Tribute to Osburn, “The First Australian Trained Nurse,” deplores the “singular omission” of her name from “lists . . . of pioneer women,” and notes “the astonishment I always feel, that in a city as large as Sydney, where feminism is vociferous and virile, there is not one statue, among the many dotted about our parks and gardens, raised to the memory of any one of those valiant women whose lives have left so strong and so beneficial a mark upon our nation?” [sic] (283).



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445.
Irvine, Mary D., and Alice L. Eastwood. Pioneer Women of the Presbyterian Church, United States. Richmond, VA: Presbyterian Committee of Publication, 1923.

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446.
Izard, Forrest. Heroines of the Modern Stage. Illustrated. Heroines of the Modern Stage New York: Sturgis & Walton; London: Macmillan, 1915.

TOC: Sarah Bernhardt; Helena Modjeska; Ellen Terry; Gabrielle Réjane; Eleonora Duse; Ada Rehan; Mary Anderson; Mrs. Fiske; Julia Marlowe; Maude Adams; Some American actresses of today.



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