Category:CS1 errors: dates

Fay Kellogg removed from category

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:06, 27 June 2016
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	==Opposing sexism==		==Opposing sexism==
−	Kellogg played a role in opening the architecture profession to women. Unable to attend the [[Ecole des Beaux Arts]] because of her sex, she advocated admission of women to the prestigious academy during her residence in Paris. In part due to her efforts, the French government passed a bill to allow women to study there, although it came too late for Kellogg herself to attend. Her actions however cleared the way for the university's first woman graduate, the respected architect Julia Morgan, who completed her diploma from the institution in 1902.<ref name=":0">{{cite web|last1=Wisniewski, Schellenbaum|first1=Katherine, Amy|title=These Five Anonymous Women Helped Build New York City|url=http://www.curbed.com/2014/9/29/10043204/women-building-new-york-city|website=www.curbed.com|accessdate=7.26.16}}</ref>	+	Kellogg played a role in opening the architecture profession to women. Unable to attend the [[Ecole des Beaux Arts]] because of her sex, she advocated admission of women to the prestigious academy during her residence in Paris. In part due to her efforts, the French government passed a bill to allow women to study there, although it came too late for Kellogg herself to attend. Her actions however cleared the way for the university's first woman graduate, the respected architect Julia Morgan, who completed her diploma from the institution in 1902.<ref name=":0">{{cite web|last1=Wisniewski, Schellenbaum|first1=Katherine, Amy|title=These Five Anonymous Women Helped Build New York City|url=http://www.curbed.com/2014/9/29/10043204/women-building-new-york-city|website=www.curbed.com|accessdate= June 26, 2016}}</ref>
	Kellogg said her relationships with male architects were good: "I do not permit sentiment to enter into it whatever. I meet them on equal lines". She said women were well suited to be architects, and "as is the case with all pioneers, the women who have gone into architecture are intensely in earnest".<ref name=invades/> She said she refused concessions from male colleagues when offered: "I want to be treated neither as a superior nor as an inferior, but as an equal".<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=meYcAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA66&lpg=RA2-PA66&dq=%22Fay+Kellogg%22&source=bl&ots=A2OrUN0yR3&sig=K7ia0XN834tUukGyhiCW74ctkZE&hl=en&ei=fmTHTZ-nCqfz0gHGqZDDAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CB4Q6AEwATgU#v=onepage&q=%22Fay%20Kellogg%22&f=false She Lets Them Swear], ''The Architect and Engineer of California'', vol. XX, no. 2, March 1910, pg. 66, accessed May 9, 2011</ref>		Kellogg said her relationships with male architects were good: "I do not permit sentiment to enter into it whatever. I meet them on equal lines". She said women were well suited to be architects, and "as is the case with all pioneers, the women who have gone into architecture are intensely in earnest".<ref name=invades/> She said she refused concessions from male colleagues when offered: "I want to be treated neither as a superior nor as an inferior, but as an equal".<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=meYcAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA66&lpg=RA2-PA66&dq=%22Fay+Kellogg%22&source=bl&ots=A2OrUN0yR3&sig=K7ia0XN834tUukGyhiCW74ctkZE&hl=en&ei=fmTHTZ-nCqfz0gHGqZDDAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CB4Q6AEwATgU#v=onepage&q=%22Fay%20Kellogg%22&f=false She Lets Them Swear], ''The Architect and Engineer of California'', vol. XX, no. 2, March 1910, pg. 66, accessed May 9, 2011</ref>
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	Kellogg was also a supporter of [[women's suffrage]].<ref name=parade>[http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=F60914F93C5B13738DDDAD0894DD405B838DF1D3 Great Advance of Suffrage Since Last Year's Parade], ''[[The New York Times]]'', May 4, 1913, accessed May 7, 2011</ref> During an address by the English [[suffragist]] [[Emmeline Pankhurst|Mrs. Pankhurst]] at [[Carnegie Hall]] in 1909, Kellogg was the only architect among dozens of professional women seated on the stage.<ref>[http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=F40E1FFF3D5412738DDDAF0A94D8415B898CF1D3 Great Throng Hears Mrs. Pankhurst], ''The New York Times'', October 26, 1909, accessed May 7, 2011</ref>		Kellogg was also a supporter of [[women's suffrage]].<ref name=parade>[http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=F60914F93C5B13738DDDAD0894DD405B838DF1D3 Great Advance of Suffrage Since Last Year's Parade], ''[[The New York Times]]'', May 4, 1913, accessed May 7, 2011</ref> During an address by the English [[suffragist]] [[Emmeline Pankhurst|Mrs. Pankhurst]] at [[Carnegie Hall]] in 1909, Kellogg was the only architect among dozens of professional women seated on the stage.<ref>[http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=F40E1FFF3D5412738DDDAF0A94D8415B898CF1D3 Great Throng Hears Mrs. Pankhurst], ''The New York Times'', October 26, 1909, accessed May 7, 2011</ref>
−	Kellogg's advice to young women at the time interested in architecture was "There can be no more anomalous condition than that which makes men the sole builders of our homes, while women, their chief occupants and governing spirits, are excluded from all participation in their preparation." <ref name=":1">{{cite web|last1=KeriLynn|first1=Engel|title=Fay Kellogg, ambitious architect|website=http://www.amazingwomeninhistory.com/fay-kellogg-ambitious-architect/|accessdate=7.26.16}}</ref>	+	Kellogg's advice to young women at the time interested in architecture was "There can be no more anomalous condition than that which makes men the sole builders of our homes, while women, their chief occupants and governing spirits, are excluded from all participation in their preparation." <ref name=":1">{{cite web|last1=KeriLynn|first1=Engel|title=Fay Kellogg, ambitious architect|website=http://www.amazingwomeninhistory.com/fay-kellogg-ambitious-architect/|accessdate=June 26, 2016}}</ref>
	==Personal life==		==Personal life==