Kittanning, and some sources reference Armstrong County. Sigournian Society (Centreville, Indiana) — founded at White Water College in 1856 Sigournean Society (Moore's Hill, Indiana) — founded as a women's literary society at Moore's Hill Male and Female Collegiate Institute (later Moore's Hill College) in 1857 — The society, which was known for a time as the Sigs, ultimately became the Chi Epsilon chapter of Chi Omega sorority; the college, which relocated to Evansville, Indiana, in 1919, is now the University of Evansville. Sigournean Society (Indianapolis, Indiana) — founded by Lydia Short as the first literary society for women at North Western Christian University (now Butler University) in March 1859 — The society published a newsletter, The Sigournean Casket. Sigournean Society (Greensboro, North Carolina) — founded at Greensboro Female College (now Greensboro College) prior to 1863 — also known as Sigournian Society and Sigourney Society Sigournean Society (Batavia, Illinois) — founded at the Batavia Institute, circa March 1866 Young Ladies' Sigournean Band (Kokomo, Indiana) — flourished circa 1870s Sigournean Club (Olathe, Kansas) — founded as a women's study club in 1890 and apparently survived until the 1970s — According to its constitution, "The object of this club shall be the attainment of a higher plane of life through broad culture, free discussion and mutual helpfulness." Sigournean Club (Winfield, Kansas) — organized as an afternoon study club in 1898 — The main purpose of the club was to further the study of art and literature. Sigournean Club (Ottawa, Kansas) — founded prior to 1899 — This club contributed a complete library of 50 books to the Kansas Traveling Libraries in 1899. There doubtless were many other such societies that were founded during the lyceum movement and named in honor of Lydia Huntley Sigourney. Selected works Moral Pieces in Prose and Verse (1815) Traits of the Aborigines of America (1822), a poem A Sketch of Connecticut Forty Years Since (1824) Poems (1827) Evening Readings In History (1833) Letters to Young Ladies (1833), one of her best-known books Sketches (1834) Poems (1834) Zinzendorff, and Other Poems (1836) Poetry for Children (1836) Olive Buds (1836) Letters to Mothers (1838), republished in London Pocahontas, and Other Poems (1841) New York. (1841) London. This edition for English readers differs considerably from that published in New York. Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands (1842), descriptive of her trip to Europe in 1840 Scenes in My Native Land (1844) Letters