000	03607cpcaa2200361Ia 4500
001	luwmarc_1177806
005	20120308085813.0
008	090708i19561999ilu eng d
035	|a(OCoLC)ocn423033778
040	|aIAL|cIAL|edacs
043	|an-us---
099	9|aWLA1999.18
049	|aIALA
100	1 |aMoylan, Prudence Ann.
245	10|aPrudence Moylan, Ph.D., papers,|f1956-1999.
300	|a6|flinear feet.
351	|aSeries 1: Biographical Information, 1963-1994, n.d. Series 2: Material Saved by Harriett Brazzelle (Moylan), 1956-1973, n.d. Series 3: Courses, 1976-1999, n.d. Series 4: Professional Activites, 1975-1999, n.d. Series 5: Publications, 1966-1999. Series 6: Restricted, 1975-1997.|bThe materials are arranged chronologically and original provenance was maintained whenever possible.
545	0 |aBorn July 17, 1939, Gary, Indiana. Historian, professor, feminist, and social justice activist. Prudence Ann Moylan was born on July 17, 1939, in Gary, Indiana, the second of four daughters of Harriette Brazzelle and Francis Moylan. She graduated from Bishop Noll High School in Hammond, Indiana, in 1957 and two years later joined the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (BVM). While a BVM novice in Dubuque, Iowa, she studied at Clarke College before being sent to Mundelein College, earning her bachelor's degree in 1963. Between 1964 and 1966, as Sr. Mary Prudence, she attended Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, and taught history at Guadalupe College in Los Gatos. In March 1966, she joined the United Farm Workers in the civil rights march from Delano to Sacramento. Later that year, she was awarded her MA degree from Stanford University in Modern European History. In 1967, she took her final vows as a member of the BVM congregation. Having received her MA, Sr. Prudence returned to Chicago where she taught history at Mundelein College. In 1969, she commenced her doctoral study at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship in 1971. In 1975, she received her Ph.D. in Modern British History. Though she left the BVM congregation in 1981, Dr. Moylan continued to teach at Mundelein College. When Mundelein affiliated with Loyola University Chicago in 1991, Dr. Moylan was appointed a full Professor in Loyola's History Department. The areas of Dr. Moylan's professional interests vary widely, but include feminism, the women's movement, peace movement, pedagogy, and theory.
520	2 |aThe Prudence Moylan, Ph.D., Papers span the period of 1956 to 1999 and consist of twelve boxes. There are six major series: Biographical, Materials saved by Harriett Brazzelle (Moylan), Courses, Professional Activities, Publications, and Restricted.
506	|aSome restrictions may apply.
546	|aIn English.
555	0 |aFinding aid available in repository;|cfolder level.
544	|nSee Also: Mundelein College Oral History Project at the Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago.
500	|aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.
599	|aCRRA|b2011-09-16
600	10|aMoylan, Prudence Ann|vArchives.
650	0|aEx-nuns|zUnited States.
650	0|aCollege teachers|zUnited States.
650	0|aPeace|xStudy and teaching.
650	0|aWomen's studies|zUnited States.
710	2 |aLoyola University of Chicago.|bWomen and Leadership Archives.
852	|aLoyola University of Chicago.|bWomen and Leadership Archives.|eChicago, Illinois.
994	|aC0|bIAL