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↑  Arenson, Karen W. (January 26, 1997). "Rodney O. Felder Dies at 69; Finch College's Last President". New York Times. Retrieved March 1, 2014. Finch was founded in 1900 as a two-year finishing school for women. Dr. Felder and others at the school maintained, however, that it had become as academically demanding as Barnard, Bryn Mawr and other colleges.
↑  "Flashback Photo: Miss Porter's School Finishes Socialites, Scholars and a First Lady - New England Historical Society". New England Historical Society. February 15, 2015. Retrieved March 31, 2015.
↑  Resentment of term finishing school "Editorial". Forgotten Books. The Sweet Briar Magazine. 1915. Retrieved March 15, 2015. Do we not rather resent it when we hear the college where we have all worked just as hard as possible called 'only a finishing school ?' Of course, finishing schools are all right in themselves, but are we not something more ? Susan Svrluga (March 6, 2015). "Alumna: Sweet Briar College is no finishing school. It must not close". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
↑  Characterization of Sweet Briar as finishing school George Thornton Fleming (1922). History of Pittsburgh and Environs: From Prehistoric Days to the Beginning of the American Revolution ... American historical society, Incorporated. pp. 316–.(noting daughter of Dr. Hay was a junior attending the "Sweet Briar, Va. Finishing School" in 1922.) Burlington Howard Ball (12 August 1996). Hugo L. Black : Cold Steel Warrior. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 20–. ISBN 978-0-19-536018-9. "[Hugo Black was] a traditional southern sexist male who believed...that women should not go out of their way to read the classics. Instead they should go to finishing school and prepare themselves for the rewarding, nurturing role of wife and mother...[H]e wanted [his daughter Jo Jo] to go to Sweet Briar College because, according to him, scholarship should never play too big a role in a woman's life”. Peter Galuszka (March 4, 2015). "Why Sweet Briar Is Closing". Styleweekly. Retrieved March 6, 2015. Sweet Briar has offered strong academics, including engineering for its students, many of whom went on to top global jobs. It also had a reputation, admittedly dated, of being an Old South finishing school for affluent young women who enjoyed riding horses and the social whirl. Jane Stancill (March 5, 2015). "Sweet Briar Memories". Inside Higher Education. Retrieved March 7, 2015. Sweet Briar was, in a sense, a classic finishing school that had adapted to modern times. But even in the 1980s there were traditions that seemed quaint, odd or, frankly, rooted in a sexist society. Daniel Luzer (March 5, 2015). "Another Girl Down: Sweet Briar College Closes". Washington Monthly. Retrieved March 10, 2015. Sweet Briar discovered what most other women’s colleges have figured out: the finishing school model doesn’t work in the 21st century. Penelope Green (April 23, 2015). "The Independent Women of Sweet Briar". The New York Times. Retrieved April 23, 2015. [The 20th Century was] an era marked by conflicting cultures: one that was still defined by hostess houses, white gloves and the 'ring before spring' doctrine that cast women’s colleges as mere finishing schools, and one with a commitment to educating women for roles far from the home.
↑  Question of continuing relevance of women’s colleges Christina Mazza (March 4, 2015). "Sweet Briar College to close: Are women's colleges still relevant? (+video) - CSMonitor.com". Csmonitor.com. Retrieved March 16, 2015. various (March 10, 2015). "Are Same-Sex Colleges Still Relevant? - Room for Debate". The New York Times. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
↑  parlous condition, declining numbers Nannette Asimov (March 15, 2015). "Mills College fights back in a tough era for women's schools". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved March 16, 2015. Nick Anderson and Susan Svrluga (March 13, 2015). "Sweet Briar College to close because of financial challenges". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 16, 2015. Jessica Mendoza (May 16, 2015). "Sweet Briar's last class? Why some all-women colleges are disappearing (+video) - CSMonitor.com". Csmonitor.com. Retrieved May 19, 2015.
↑  Darlene Superville (June 1, 2001). "US Women's Colleges Hit Hard". Bangor Daily News. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
↑  About Brescia University College
↑  The Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections (RMC). "Women in the Literary Marketplace (1800-1900): Mary Astell". Cornell University. OCLC 54305884. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
1 2  Harwarth, Irene; DeBra, Elizabeth; Maline, Mindi (1997). Women's Colleges in the United States: History, Issues, and Challenges. National Institute on Postsecondary Education, Libraries, and Lifelong Learning, U.S. Dept. of Education. Retrieved 12 September 2013 – via Google Books.
↑  Beecher, Catharine E (1851). True Remedy for the Wrongs of Women; with a history of an enterprise having that for its objective. Boston: Phillips, Samson & Co.
↑  Smith, Wolf and Morrison. Paths to Success: Factors Related to the Impact of Women’s Colleges. p. 263.
↑  Horowitz, Helen Lefkowitz (1993) [1984]. Alma Mater: Design and Experience in the Women's Colleges from Their Nineteenth-Century Beginnings to the 1930s. Alfred A. Knopf, NY (1984); University of Massachusetts Press. ISBN 0585083665. OCLC 43475535. Retrieved 2013-09-12 – via Google Books.
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