Background
Aiken, Katherine G. was born on September 7, 1951 in Sunnyside, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Daughter of William David and Dorothy Louise Aiken.
(The National Florence Crittenton Mission (N.F.C.M.), foun...)
The National Florence Crittenton Mission (N.F.C.M.), founded in 1883, pioneered rescue work to aid prostitutes, unmarried mothers, and their children through a large chain of institutional homes. In Harnessing the Power of Motherhood, Katherine G. Aiken explores the history of the N.F.C.M., painting a portrait of a politicized organization that became one of the most significant social welfare movements of its time. Aiken discusses the N.F.C.M.'s development, its programs and policies, and especially its influential leaders, Charles Nelson Crittenton and Dr. Kate Waller Barrett.
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academic administrator historian
Aiken, Katherine G. was born on September 7, 1951 in Sunnyside, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Daughter of William David and Dorothy Louise Aiken.
Bachelor in History, University Idaho, Moscow, 1972. Master of Arts in History, University Oregon, Eugene, 1974. Doctor of Philosophy in History, Washington State University, Pullman, 1980.
Assistant dean continuing education Lewis Clark State College, Lewiston, Idaho, 1980—1984. Professor history University Idaho, 1983—2007, dean, college letters, arts & social science, since 2006. Executive committee Idaho Humanities Council, Boise, 2007.
Department education professional standards committee State of Idaho, Boise, 2007.
(The National Florence Crittenton Mission (N.F.C.M.), foun...)
Married Joseph M. Schwartz, February 16, 1974. Children: Christoher David Schwartz, Rebecca Anne Schwartz.