Newsclippings from Houston Business Journal's "Houston Heritage" column regarding prominent women, women's organizations, and women's suffrage in Houston and Texas. Included are the following articles:

"Women have always been active on the Houston business scene," Betty Chapman, November 1, 1993

"Houston attorney was chief justice of Texas' all-female Supreme Court," Betty Chapman, December 13, 1993 [about Hortense Ward]

"Saunders brought world-class performers to Houston audience," Betty Chapman, January 31, 1994 [about Edna Saunders]

"Emma Richardson Cherry: Intrepid painter brought fine art to Houston," Betty Chapman, March 7, 1994

"Ima Hogg made lasting contributions to Houston arts, education and history," Betty Chapman, June 3-9, 1994

"Julia Ideson's literacy legacy lives in public library system," Betty T. Chapman, December 2-8, 1994

"Nina Vance created top theater with $2.14 in penny postcards," Betty T. Chapman, February 17-23, 1995

"Central Houston carved from land deeded to Obedience Fort Smith," Betty T. Chapman, December 26, 1997-January 1, 1998 (reprinted under title "Central Houston still claims title of Obedience Fort Smith" on December 30, 2005-January 5, 2006)

"Looscan, Mohl paved way for other 'Texan' women writers," Betty T. Chapman, May 29-June 4, 1998 [about Adele Looscan and Aurelia Mohl]

"Early women doctors blazed new medical trails in Houston," Betty T. Chapman, October 16-22, 1998 (reprinted under title “Early women physicians blazed new medical trails in Houston” on February 9-15, 2007)

"Junior Forum rose to challenge of increasing needs in Houston," Betty T. Chapman, November 10-16, 2000

"Early working women went from domestic servants to entrepreneurs," Betty T. Chapman, November 24-30, 2000

"Influential Oveta Culp Hobby left lasting legacy for women," Betty T. Chapman, March 23-29, 2001

"State legislation slow to accept equal rights for Texas women, Betty T. Chapman, April 13-19, 2001

"Women emerged from wartime as permanent part of work force," Betty T. Chapman, December 14-20, 2001

"Edna Saunders: Entertainment impresario left lasting imprint," Betty T. Chapman, November 8-14, 2002

"Woofteddies, WASPs and WACs: Houston women in World War II," Betty T. Chapman, January 24-30, 2003 (originally published on November 29, 1993)

"Emma Richardson Cherry left lasting imprint as prolific artist," Betty T. Chapman, July 23-29, 2004

"Third member of Allen family played key role in founding city," Betty T. Chapman, July 8-14, 2005 [about Charlotte Baldwin Allen]

"Suffragists claimed victory after long campaign for right to vote," Betty T. Chapman, August 19-25, 2005

"Center recognizes Corrinne Fonde as leading light in recreation," Betty T. Chapman, August 4-10, 2006

"Margo Jones put Houston on center stage in professional theater," November 10-16, 2006

"Woman spurned by rescue mission marks birth of home for women," Betty T. Chapman, February 16-22, 2007 [about The Women’s Home]

"Bayou Bend Gardens: Houston oasis pays tribute to Ima Hogg," Betty T. Chapman, April 27-May 3, 2007

"Women fought many years for seats on school board," Betty T. Chapman, February 4-10, 2011