The domestic science movement of the nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries was an important entryway into science for women. Domestic science was not only a way for women to learn about science and produce scientific knowledge, but it also served as a vehicle for women’s participation in social reform and the public sphere. This project seeks to lay the foundation for inter-institutional digital access to the records of the women who developed, engaged in, and promoted domestic science, and make the materials usable for digital scholarship. The work from this grant was taken forward in a successful NEH Grant.