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The hardcover booklet in this folder was prepared by Dell Phillips Glazier of Iowa and Maud F. Hayes of Michigan. It is signed "Mary E. Ullmer, Boulder - 1901" near the front of the volume.

This booklet, "presented with the compliments of the Hundred and Fifty Thousand Club," contains historical and biographical articles about the G.A.R. and its leaders, a pictorial history of the Woman's Relief Corps and allied organizations, and a description "of the many beauties and opportunities of Dallas, the 'City of Splendid Realities.'"

Photographs of women members of the Holiday House Association at Bluebird Cottage, 1215 Baseline Road in Boulder, Colorado, ca. 1910s and 1920s.

Photographs of Bluebird Cottage at 1215 Baseline Road in Boulder, Colorado, 1911-1918.

Photographs of women members of the Holiday House Association staying at Bluebird Lodge in Gold Hill, Colorado, ca. 1920s.

These 3 booklets, prepared for the 62nd, 64th and 66th national meetings of the G.A.R., contain schedules and information concerning the site of the gathering.

This folder includes six receipts for monthly insurance premiums and club dues paid by Emma E. Fairhurst in 1937, and the August 1942 issue of The W.B.A. Review, which was the newsletter of the national organization.

This folder contains a photocopied newspaper clipping announcing the death of Cora Kingery, who was a leader in the Rebekah lodge. Also, a certificate of commendation from the Rebekah Assembly given to Lodge No. 51 in Boulder on 1 August 1939, which lists the officers of that lodge.

Lynne Wegley was the president of the League of Women Voter of Boulder County at the time of this interview, as well as having been president of the organization from 1989-1991. She speaks about the dual missions of the League, namely educating voters and taking action on issues that the League has studied and for which it has taken a position. She itemizes some of the issues on which the Boulder County League has been involved. She also discusses the role the president, issues surrounding membership, and the effects that changes in technology have had on the operation of the League. Finally, she mentions some of the topics that she hypothesizes may engage the League in the future.

Sue Anderson, a member and past president of two League of Women Voters chapters, including the Boulder County League, discusses a wide array of subjects pertaining to the League, ranging from its role as an organization that provides intellectual stimulation and development of leadership skills to the organization's actions on political issues for the purpose of educating the public and improving government. She describes both the League's general goals and structure as well as some of the specific issues that the Boulder County League has tackled, including campaign finance reform, transportation policy, and the Annexation by Vote Initiative.