Zagarri, Rosemarie. "The Rights of Man and Woman in Post-Revolutionary America." The William & Quarterly, 55 2 (April, 1998): 203-230.

Kerber, Linda. "The Republican Mother: Women and the Enlightenment -- An American Perspective." The American Quarterly, 28 2 (Summer, 1976): 187-205.

Carr, Lois Green, and Lorena S. Walsh. "The Planter's Wife: The Experience of White Women in Seventeenth-Century Maryland." The William & Mary Quarterly, 34 4 (October, 1977): 542-571.

Washington, George. Dorothy Twohig, ed. The Papers of George Washington: Retirement Series. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1998.

multiple manuscript archives

Washington, George. W.W. Abbott, Dorothy Twohig, eds. The Papers of George Washington: Confederation Series. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1992.

multiple manuscript archives

Washington, George. Dorothy Twohig, ed. The Papers of George Washington: Presidential Series. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1987.

multiple manuscript archives

Washington, George. Philander D. Chase, Dorothy Twohig, Frank E. Grizzard, Jr., Edward G. Lengel, David R. Hoth, eds. The Papers of George Washington: Revolutionary War Series. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1985.

multiple manuscript archives

Washington, George. W.W. Abbot, editor; Dorothy Twohig, associate editor; Philander D. Chase, Beverly H. Runge, and Frederick Hall Schmidt, assistant editors. The Papers of George Washington: Colonial Series. Charlottesville: The University Press of Virginia, 1983.

multiple manuscript archives

Drinker, Elizabeth Sandwich. Elaine Forman Crane, ed. The Diary of Elizabeth Drinker: The Life Cycle of an Eighteenth-Century Woman. Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1994.

“[4/6/1778] left J. Roberts after Breakfast, and proceeded on to the American Picket guard, who upon hearing that we were going to head-quarters, sent 2 or 3 to guard us further on to another guard where Colll. Smith gave us a pass for Head Quarters where we arriv’d at about ½ past one; requested an audience with the General—set with his Wife, (a sociable pretty kind of Woman) until [sic] he came in; a number of Officers there, who were very complient, Tench Tillman, among the rest, it was not long before GW. came [sic] and discoursd [sic] with us freely, but not so long as we could have wish’d, as dinner was serv’d in, to which he had invited us, there was 15 of the Officers besides the General and his Wife, Gen. Green, and G. Lee we had an eligant [sic] dinner, which was soon over; when we went out with the General Wife up to her Chamber, and saw no more of him….” (297)

diary

Greene, Nathanael. Richard K. Showman, Dennis Michael Conrad, eds. The Papers of Nathanael Greene. Chapel Hill: Published for the Rhode Island Historical Society by the University of North Carolina Press, 1976.