Anna Crusis Women's Choir

The Anna Crusis Feminist Choir is the longest-running feminist choir in the United States, founded in 1975 by Dr. Catherine Roma, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ANNA Crusis is known for its dedication to social justice, focusing on a wide range of repertoire including feminist and LGBTQ+ themes, celebrating the strength, resilience, and solidarity of marginalized communities.

Anna Crusis Feminist Choir, "Beyond Boundaries, December, 2017
Anna Crusis Women's Choir, poster by Gale B. Russo for June 14, 1980 Concert
External video
video icon Anna Crusis Women's Choir, I Ain't Afraid, with Holly Near, 2017
video icon Anna Crusis Women's Choir, The Anna Crusis Women's Choir: A Feminist Choir, MIND TV

Led by Artistic Director Miriam Davidson, ANNA’s membership embraces diversity of age, ethnicity, and gender identity; our repertoire reflects the rich spectrum of human lives and struggles. The songs we sing tell a variety of experiences and perspectives that point our singers and audiences to a greater understanding of the rich diversity of the world in which we live.

ANNA self-produces two major concerts each year and performs many community outreach programs throughout the season. We can often be heard singing at benefits, rallies, LGBTQ+ community events, and anywhere that music can bring a sense of hope and empowerment. ANNA has performed at numerous venues in Philadelphia and New York City, such as the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, the Annenberg Center, World Café Live, the United Nations, and Carnegie Hall. ANNA was invited to participate in the International Festival of Choirs held in Santiago de Cuba in October 2019. ANNA has also sung with artists including Dr. Ysaye Barnwell (Sweet Honey In the Rock), Demi Lovato, Hugh Jackman, Holly Near, Moira Smiley, Melanie DeMore, Sharon Katz, and the Peace Train, The Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus, Philadelphia Voices of Pride, The Philadelphia Freedom Band, Sister Cities Girl Choir, Nashirah Jewish Chorale of Philadelphia and a host of others.

ANNA is a founding member of GALA, the Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses. GALA is the world’s only association dedicated to serving the LGBTQ+ choral community, with more than 190 chorus and 10,000 singer members in North America, Europe, South America, Africa, and Australia.

ANNA is also a member of Sister Singers Network, a cooperative web of feminist choruses and ensembles, composers, arrangers, and individual singers working together to support and enrich the women’s choral movement.

Politics and Process
Signer James Rowe applauds, December 7, 2014

ANNA Crusis has a strong educational and social mission, performing music from all over the world and addressing issues of peace, justice and equality both on stage and off.[1][2] They have a long history of supporting LGBTQ+ issues, frequently performing with other groups at events such as International Women's Day[3] and Philly Pride.[4]

An amateur community choir, ANNA Crusis places a strong emphasis on musical excellence and inclusiveness, welcoming singers of all ethnicities, cultures, gender identities. The choir welcomes singers with disabilities and traditionally includes a sign language interpreter at its concerts.[5] Although singers must audition, the choir includes singers of all levels of musical training ranging from those who do not read music, to those with professional training.[6]

Artistic Directors

Catherine Roma, 1975-1983
External video
video icon Catherine Roma, Anna Crusis in Philadelphia is where all the sparks began to happen, GALA Choruses

Catherine Roma was born in Philadelphia and attended Germantown Friends School, a Quaker School. Roma earned degrees in music (BA) and choral conducting (MM) at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and became involved in lesbian and feminist politics while studying there.[7] While in Wisconsin she worked with historian Ann D. Gordon to identify music by and about women throughout history, creating the folk opera American Women: A Choral History for the United States Bicentennial.[8] After returning to Philadelphia in 1975 to teach music at Abington Friends School,[7] she formed the Anna Crusis Women's Choir, which performed American Women: A Choral History at a number of colleges throughout the northeast.[9]

By starting Anna Crusis, the first feminist women’s choir in the United States, Cathy Roma became one of the founding mothers of the women's choral movement.[10] Her beliefs in feminism, social justice, and Quaker models of leadership fundamentally shaped the mission and direction of Anna Crusis.[7] Decisions were often made through a process similar to Quaker consensus, in which all members had a voice.[11]

Cathy Roma left Anna in 1983 to pursue a graduate degree in music at the University of Cincinnati's College-Conservatory of Music, receiving her Doctor of Musical Arts Degree in 1989. In Cincinnati Roma founded MUSE (Cincinnati's Women's Choir).[7]

Jane Hulting, 1983–2005, sabbatical 2003
Jane Hulting, 2015

With the departure of Cathy Roma, the future of Anna Crusis became uncertain.[12][13] However, the choir was able to connect with Jane Hulting, originally from Minnesota. A graduate of the Conservatory of Music in Kansas City, Hulting moved to Philadelphia in 1983 to attend the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. She became musical director of Anna Crusis in 1984.[14] Under Hulting's direction, the choir's repertoire continued to be innovative, including a wide variety of languages and musical styles.[6]

Jacqueline Coren, interim 2003, 2005-2011
External video
video icon Jacqueline Coren, The Anna Crusis Women's Choir: Directing a Choir , MIND TV

Jacqueline Coren's first involvement with the Anna Crusis Women's Choir was as a singer. When Jane Hulting went on sabbatical, Jackie stepped in as interim director. When Jane left, Coren auditioned for the choir's board of directors and was eventually selected as the new musical director of the choir. Jacqueline Coren holds both a master's degree in choral conducting from Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey and a master's degree in divinity from Quaker Earlham School of Religion. In addition to her work with Anna Crusis, she worked as choral director at the George School, a Quaker school in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and formed the Pendle Hill Chorus. Anna Crusis continued to perform a broad range of music, often reflecting political and social concerns of choir members of the choir who supported Anna Crusis' mission of social change through music. The choir continued to collaborate with other groups, including performing with Holly Near in a People's Music Network concert, participating in GALA's Equality Forum, and singing in a merged chorus with the Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus and the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia.[6]

Miriam Davidson, interim 2011, 2012–
External video
video icon Miriam Davidson

Miriam is a multi-instrumentalist/vocalist, singer-songwriter, author for Alfred Publishing and recording artist, as well as choral director. As a performer she has toured extensively throughout the United States, performing at folk and women’s music festivals, concerts series’, coffee houses, and house concerts. She has garnered many awards from both the Folk and LGBTQ communities and has recorded and co-produced eight CDs, several of which have won national awards. She is a member of the board of directors of GALA Choruses, has been a director of the Festival Choir at the National Women’s Music Festival and at SUUSI (Southeastern Unitarian Universalist Summer Institute). She is Music Director of the Unitarian Congregation of West Chester, and is the director of Makhaelat Michael, the Community Choir at Mishkan Shalom, Philadelphia. She has studied at Temple University’s Tyler School of Art and at The Petrie School of Music at Converse College.

Discography
  • But We Fight For Roses Too, 1989, remastered in 2010
  • Fresh Cut, 1993
  • Spaces Between the Stars, 2000
  • The song Visions of Children, on Seeds: The Songs of Pete Seeger, Vol. 3, 2003
  • Anna Live: Raising Our Voices, 2007
  • Sing Truth to Power, 2018

Works commissioned
  • Sappho, composer Anna Rubin, 20 minute piece for women's choir, 7 instrumentalists and narrator, first performed June 1978.[15]
  • Eurydice (1978), composer Chester Biscardi, text by H.D., for women's chorus and seventeen instruments, first performed 1 December 1979.[16]
  • Oda a las Ranas (Ode to Frogs), composer Vivian Fine, text by Pablo Neruda, first performed 13 June 1980.[17]
  • Betty Crocker, composer Patsy Rogers,[18] text by Ellen Mason, first performed 5 June 1982.[19]
  • Wind Horse (A Sound Mandala), composer Pauline Oliveros, first performed 1992.[20][21]
  • Daughter, Awake With the Moon, composer Janice Hamer, text by Julia Budenz, first performed, 1992.[22]
  • Word of Mouth (Ode to Yemaya), by Nehassaiu deGannes, first performed June 1994.[23]
  • Sophia (In memory of Ray Henry), composer Julia Haines, text by Janet Mason, first performed 19 November 1994[24]
  • My Voice: a work in 3 movements for women's choir and percussion (My Voice, Vines Entwined, Don't Mess with Me), composer Jennifer Higdon, first performed 1995. (3d mvt, "Don't Mess With Me" premiered, whole piece the next June.)
  • No One Has Imagined Us, composer Sharon Hershey, text by Adrienne Rich, first performed 1997
  • New Face, composer Janika Vandervelde, text by Alice Walker, first performed July 2000, GALA Festival with Vox Femina, Sound Circle and Anna Crusis Women's Choir[25]
  • Finding Her Here, composer Joan Szymko, text by Jayne Relaford Brown, first performed 14 May 2005[26][27][28]
  • She Sweeps With Many Brooms, composer Lisa Westerterp, text by Emily Dickinson, for women's voices and saxophone quartet, first performed 14 May 2005[27]
  • The Oldest Feminist Choir (A Quilobet), composer Judith Palmer, text by Jennifer Raison, first performed 14 May 2005. (Many other works by choir member Judith Palmer have been performed by the choir over the years.[6])
  • The Shape of My Soul, composer Andrea Clearfield, text by Susan Windle, for women's voices and string quartet, first performed 14 May 2005[27][29]
  • Madrigals for the Information Age, vt. The Cell Phone Madrigals, composer Peter Hilliard, text by Matt Boresi, first performed 2006
  • Consider Krakatau, composer Peter Hilliard, text by Matt Boresi, co-commissioned and first performed by the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus, and the Anna Crusis Women’s Choir, May 1, 2009.[30][31]
  • Into the Light, composer Robert Maggio, text by Mary Liz McNamara, co-commissioned and first performed by the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus, and the Anna Crusis Women’s Choir, May 1, 2009.[31][32]
  • Voyage: I, Too, Can Sing a Dream, composer Cynthia Folio, co-commissioned and first performed by the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus, and the Anna Crusis Women’s Choir, May 1, 2009.[31][33]
  • Blessed be, composer Joan Szymko, text by Robin Morgan, first performed June 2015 (40th Anniversary)
  • Her Name Was, written by SistaStrings, Minneapolis, MN. Adaptation for full choir first performed on December 14, 2019.[34]

Main Concerts / themes / guest artists
Anna Crusis Women's Choir, poster with Pete Seeger and Reggie Harris for January 27, 1995, concert

Anna Crusis sings a variety of concerts throughout the year, often with other organizations. Its main performances are its winter concert, usually held in November or December, and its spring concert, usually held in May or June. Concerts have included:

Miriam Davidson
  • December 14 & 15, 2019, "Keep Hope Alive" with Sister Cities Girlchoir.[34]
  • June 1 & 2, 2019, "Beyond Boundaries" (Also a joint performance with Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus June 22, 2019 to commemorate 50th Anniversary of Stonewall)[35]
  • December 8 & 9, 2018, "Declaration of Inter Dependence"[36]
  • June 2 & 3, 2018, "Sing Truth to Power"[37][38]
  • December 2 & 3, 2017, "Song is a Traveler", with Moira Smiley[39]
  • April 21, 2017, "Now More Than Ever", with Holly Near[40][41]
  • December 10 & 11, 2016, “This Land is Our Land”
  • June 3 & 4, 2016, "Stronger for the Struggle"
  • December 5 & 6, 2015, "Sound Mind: Your brain on music"
  • June 6 & 7, 2015, 'Reclaiming the “F” Word', 40th anniversary concert, with all four conductors[42][43]
  • December 6 & 7, 2014, "Stand UP! Sing OUT!" with special guest Melanie DeMore[44]
  • June 7, 2014, "Beauty Unmasked: Songs of Strength, Wisdom and the Beauty Inside"[45]
  • December 7 & 8th, 2013, "Hungry for Justice" in partnership with Philabundance and MANNA.[46]
  • December 1 & 2, 2012, "Simply Love: A Marriage Equality Event" with members of Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus and Philadelphia Voices of Pride[47][48]

Jacqueline Coren
  • December 10 & 11th, 2011, "Breaking News: 'Anna'dotes to the Headlines," with guest Sharon Katz.[49]
  • June 12, 2010, "35 years of singing for social justice," artistic director Jacqueline Coren, with guest conductors Catherine Roma and Jane Hulting.[5][50]
  • November 14 & 15, 2009, with guests Svitanya and Voices of a Different Dream.[51]
  • May 30, 2009, "All Our Children Can Fly," with guest Amy Dixon-Kolar.[2]
  • June 2007, "In the Cradle of Our Land"
  • December 2, 3, 4, 2005, "And All the Earth Shall Sing"

Jane Hulting
  • May 14, 2005, "Finding Her Here", last concert with Jane Hulting[27][52]
  • Dec. 4,5, 2004, "Seasons of Love"
  • Dec. 6, 7, 2003, "All the Wild Wonders"
  • Dec. 7, 8, 2002, "Workin’ for the Dawn of Peace"
  • Dec. 1, 2, 2001, "Something Inside So Strong"
  • Nov. 11, 12, 2000, "Sounds of the Spirit Where Angels Live", with guest Harold Smith on didgeridoo
  • Nov. 13,14, 1999, "Higher Ground"[53]
  • Nov. 14 15, 1998, "Coming into our years – 150 yrs. of feminism in Action", a Musical Celebration of the 1848 Women’s Rights Convention in Seneca Falls, NY
  • June 6, 1998, "No one has imagined us", Anna Crusis Women's Choir with Renaissance City Women's Choir (Pittsburgh), ACCO, A Chorus Celebrating Women (Allentown), and Central Pennsylvania Womyn's Chorus (Harrisburg)[54]
  • Nov. 15, 16, 1997, "When Choirs Sway"
  • June 7, 1997, "Anna Gumbo"
  • Nov. 8, 9, 1996, "Mama, I Want to Make Rhythm"
  • June 8, 1996, "Reach Across the Lines"
  • Feb. 26, 1996, reception for The Women's Leadership Forum of the Democratic National Committee and the Five County Democratic Women's Coalition, honoring First Lady Hillary Clinton and Tipper Gore
  • Jan. 27, 1995, "Common Threads" – The Concert! with guests Pete Seeger and Reggie Harris
  • Nov. 10, 11, 1995, "Celebrating 75 yrs of Women’s Suffrage", with Sacred Ways Dance Company
  • Nov. 9, 1994, "Joyful Recognition of the Feminine in all our lives", performed Sophia by Julia Haine
  • June 11, 1995, "Women's Voices: Women's Strengths", performed Word of Mouth by Nehassaiu deGannes.[23]
  • April 1992, "A Harmony of Voices," with guests Karen Saillant and Don Kawash, in partnership with the Bucks County commissioners' Advisory Committee on Women[22]
  • June 8, 1991, "PeaceWorks", protesting Operation Desert Storm.[21]
  • April 26, 1985, 10th anniversary concert
  • June 8, 1984, first spring concert with Jane Hulting

Catherine Roma
  • June 11, 1982, final concert with Cathy Roma as director[13]
  • June 1978, with first commissioned piece, Sappho by Anna Rubin[15]
  • June 1977, with guest conductor Kay Gardner[15]
  • 1975 American Women: A Choral History, a Bicentennial folk opera[55]

The Themis Award

As of 2009, the Anna Crusis Women's Choir created the Themis Award, named for the Greek goddess of visionary justice, to honor women dedicated to social justice, equality and peace, from the greater Philadelphia area.[2] The following women have been honored:

  • Jane Golden, 2009, Executive Director of the Philadelphia Mural Arts Program[2]
  • Doris Polsky and Shirley Melvin (posthumously), 2010, Jewish real estate brokers who worked to ensure that the Mount Airy neighborhood of Philadelphia was diverse and racially integrated.[56][5][57]
  • First United Methodist Church of Germantown (FUMCOG),[58] 2011, a reconciling church, for its commitment to being inclusive, diverse, and activist.[59]

Awards Received

References
  1. Rehwoldt, Sheri (2003). "Singing Loud and Proud". Visions Today: News and Views of the Gay and Lesbian Community (Winter): 24–27.
  2. Slodki, Linda (28 May 2009). "Mt. Airy-based feminist choir at 35th anniv. Concert". The Chestnut Hill Local. Archived from the original on 7 June 2009. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  3. Mabaso, Alaina (7 Mar 2013). "Mt. Airy Art Garage to host series of events commemorating International Women's Day". Newsworks. Archived from the original on 25 July 2014. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  4. "PRIDE CELEBRATION to Kick Off Pride Week in Philadelphia at the Kimmel Center, 6/3". Broadway World. 2 June 2014. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  5. Marder, Diana (June 10, 2010). "Do Re She: The Anna Crusis Women's Choir is celebrating 35 years of "singing with a purpose."". The Philadelphia Inquirer.
  6. Mckelvey, Anita (2007). "The Passions of Anna Crusis". Philadelphia Music Makers. 6 (2): 47–49.
  7. Follet, Joyce (19–20 June 2005). "Catherine Roma" (PDF). Voices of Feminism Oral History Project. Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
  8. Zimmerman, Bonnie, ed. (2000). Encyclopedia of lesbian and gay histories and cultures. an encyclopedia (online ed.). New York: Garland. p. 517. ISBN 978-0815319207.
  9. Doane, Kathleen (2004). "MUSE's muse: How Catherine Roma created a women's choir that sings in a diverse key". Cincinnati Magazine.
  10. "The Dr. Catherine Roma Women Composers Commissioning Project". GALA Choruses. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  11. Shea, Kathleen (24 January 1992). "Anna Crusis: Many Voices, One Spirit". Philadelphia Daily News. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  12. Foster, Chris (June 7–13, 1983). "Anna Crusis Women's Choir's swan song a joyous one". Au Courant.
  13. "Anna Crusis makes final bow". Au Courant. May 31 – June 6, 1982.
  14. Russell, Ruth R. (January 8, 1987). "Choir to present message in music at King tribute". Chestnut Hill Local.
  15. Roma, Catherine (1978). "Anna Crusis Women's Choir". Paid My Dues: Journal of Women and Music. II (3): 8–10.
  16. "Eurydice". Chester Biscardi, Composer. Archived from the original on 23 July 2014. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
  17. Gunden, Heidi von (1999). The music of Vivian Fine. Lanham, Md. [u.a.]: Scarecrow Press. p. 111. ISBN 978-0810836174.
  18. "Compositions". Patsy Rogers. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  19. Henning, Pat (June 1982). "Anna Crusis: Upbeat music with a message". The Mt. Airy Express. Vol. 2, no. 6. East and West Mt. Airy Neighbors Association.
  20. Webster, Daniel (June 1, 1990). "Local choruses offer wide-ranging concerts". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  21. Sherman, Helen (Spring 1998). "Singer's Column: No one has imagined us!". The Voice of Chorus America. 21 (3): 10.
  22. Quigley, Kathryn (2 April 1992). "'Harmony Of Voices' Will Fill Theater". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  23. "Women's Voices -- Women's Strength". Rhythm & News. No. Spring. Anna Crusis Women's Choir. 1994.
  24. Escovitz, Karen (November 1994). "New Music Premieres: Anna Crusis performs new work by local composer". Labyrinth: The Philadelphia Women's Newspaper.
  25. "Anna Crusis celebrates its 25th anniversary". Au Courant. Vol. 4, no. 36. May 30, 2000.
  26. "Finding Her Here". Independent Music Publishers Cooperative. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
  27. Hulting, Jane (11 May 2005). "Anna Crusis Women's Choir – Philadelphia". ChoralNet. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
  28. Szymko, Joan. "Finding Her Here" (PDF). Retrieved 26 June 2014.
  29. Clearfield, Andrea. "Shape of My Soul" (PDF). Retrieved 26 June 2014.
  30. "21st Century Opera and Musical Theatre HILLIARD and BORESI". Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  31. "Live music and more, tonight through Thursday". The Philadelphia Inquirer. May 1, 2009. Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  32. "Into the Light —2008". Robert Maggio. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
  33. Folio, Cynthia. "Compositions". Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  34. Grassia, Laura (December 14, 2019). "Keep Hope Alive". Patch.com. Retrieved 13 January 2020.
  35. Nichols, Larry (May 31, 2019). "Philly LGBTQ Choirs take part in Stonewall anniversary". Philadelphia Gay News. Retrieved 13 January 2020.
  36. "ANNA Crusis Women's Choir Winter Concert: "Declaration of InterDependence"". Montgomery Media. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
  37. Lear, Len (January 11, 2018). "G'town director's unique choir sings for social justice". The Chestnut Hill Local. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
  38. "Examples of ANNA Musical Artistry". Anna Crusis Women's Choir. 15 November 2018. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
  39. Nash, Suzi (November 22, 2017). "Miriam Davidson: A Choral Community Singing for Social Justice". Philadelphia Gay News. Retrieved 19 March 2019.
  40. Nichols, Larry (April 13, 2017). "Acclaimed singer and activist to perform with Anna Crusis". Philadelphia Gay News. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
  41. Davidson, Miriam (April 21, 2017). "Holly Near in Concert with guest ANNA Crusis Women's Choir". Patch. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
  42. "Reclaiming the "F" Word: Oldest existing feminist choir to perform this weekend at International House". West Philly Local. 4 June 2015. Retrieved 3 September 2015.
  43. "Press Kit". Anna Crusis Women's Choir. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 3 September 2015.
  44. Davidson, Miriam. "Stand UP! Sing OUT! Anna Crusis Women's Choir". ChoralNet. American Choral Directors Association. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
  45. Simon, Ray (14 June 2014). "Women's choir celebrates Pride with song". Philadelphia Gay News (PGN). Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  46. Davidson, Miriam (3 December 2013). "Anna Crusis Women's Choir presents "Hungry for Justice"". ChoralNet: American Choral Director's Association. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  47. Rowe, James (27 Nov 2012). "Anna Crusis Women's Choir Presents Simply Love: A Marriage Equality Event". Believe Out Loud.
  48. "Anna Crusis Women's Choir Fall Concert at the Unitarian Society" (PDF). Germantown Newspapers. October 25, 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 July 2014. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  49. Nichols, Larry (December 2011). "Choir to open new season with special concert". Philadelphia Gay News. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  50. Lane, John (9 June 2010). "Notes on Music". Weekly Press (Philadelphia). Archived from the original on 25 July 2014. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
  51. "Anna Crusis Choir at USG" (PDF). The Mt. Airy Independent. November 12, 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  52. Dickman, Alison (May 13–19, 2005). "Anna Crusis celebrates 30". Philadelphia Gay News (PGN). Vol. 29, no. 19.
  53. "Anna Crusis Choir to sing at Methodist Church". Chestnut Hill Local. November 11, 1999. p. 17.
  54. Sherman, Helen (December 1998 – February 1999). "No One Has Imagined Us". GalaGRAM. XI (4): 7, 10.
  55. Zimmerman, Bonnie; Haggerty, George, eds. (2000). Encyclopedia of lesbian and gay histories and cultures. New York: Garland. p. 295. ISBN 978-0815333548. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
  56. Marder, Diana (10 June 2010). "Anna Crusis Women's Choir still singing with a sting". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  57. Clark, Vernon (August 18, 2009). "Shaping W. Mt. Airy, one house at a time Twin sisters' vision led to a national model". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  58. Raymond, Alan; Raymond, Susan. "The Congregation: About the Film". PBS. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
  59. "2012 Themis Award: Call for Nominations". 24 February 2012. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
  60. Moore, Alexis (October 15, 1988). "Poet, Singer And Local Women To Be Honored". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  61. "Best of Philly," Philadelphia Magazine. August, 1990.
  62. "NEA Award for collaborative concert with The Philadelphia Singers". Sister Cities Girlchoir. 17 April 2014. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  63. "Anna Crusis Women's Choir to Perform at 2017 Symposium". Association for the Study of Women and Mythology. January 28, 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.