Through Harvard University Library Open Collections Program, there is a series called “Women Working, 1800-1930” . In this open collection, I was able to find two primary sources that dealt with women working in the 19th and 20th century. The first primary source that I found, was the diary of Lillian Schoedler, 1913. Lilian Schoedler was a secretary from New York. In her diary, she provides a day to day of not only her life, but also her life as a secretary . She graduated Barnard, earning an economics degree. Yet, she ended up being a secretary for Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations, and later moved up to assistant manager. Another source I found was a magazine from New York, “ Women’s Work: a Journal Devoted to the Employment of Women”,
