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The Clintonville Woman’s Club has been connecting women behind a shared purpose of volunteerism, social empowerment, and community support since 1937. Come join us. Explore the legacy of the Clintonville Woman's Club, founded in 1939. Dedicated to community service, cultural enrichment, and hosting memorable events, our Club House is the ...
The University Women’s Club seeks to respond to the needs and concerns of the university community. Our most important contribution currently is our scholarship program which supports nearly 30 scholarships for OSU students annually. The scholarship fund grows through private donations, gifts and bequests from our membership, and through the ...
The University Women’s Club was founded by determined and committed Ohio State University women in 1895. Today we have become a diverse organization dedicated to funding scholarships and enriching the lives of our members. Enrichment involves numerous service opportunities supporting The Ohio State University and the surrounding community.
Contact Us. 1734 N Street, NW Washington, DC 20036-2990 Phone: 202-347-3168 For membership information: 800-443-GFWC. Email Us
Ebell Society, founded in 1876 in Oakland as the International Academy for the Advancement of Women. The club's purpose was the advancement of women in cultural, industrial and intellectual pursuits. Francisca Club, private women's club in San Francisco. Friday Morning Club, Los Angeles, founded 1891.
Our Mission. The Ohio State University Women’s Club was founded in 1895 to stimulate intellectual and moral development and to promote fellowship among members in the University community. Today we welcome members from the Greater Columbus area, including those without direct association with The Ohio State University.
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Our Story. Founded in 1890, GFWC’s roots can be traced back to 1868 when Jane Cunningham Croly, a professional journalist, attempted to attend a dinner at an all-male press club honoring British novelist Charles Dickens. Croly was denied admittance based upon her gender, and in response, formed a woman’s club—Sorosis. In celebration of ...
