Elizabeth Lee Bloomstein

Bloomstein served as professor of history at George Peabody College for Teachers. She was a member of the first executive committee of the Tennessee History Teachers' Association, when it was organized in 1912.^[4]

Off-campus, she was president of the Magazine Club, a women's literary organization in Nashville. She was also active in the Twentieth Century Club, the Ladies' Hermitage Association, the Women's Association of the University of Nashville, the Tennessee Women's Press Club, the Women's Historical Association, the Art Association,^[3] and the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC).^[5] She was also a member of the Southern Rejection League, a temperance organization, and the Housekeepers' Club, a public hygiene group.^[5] She chaired the education committee of the Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs, and was on the education committee of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. "I believe that the women's club movement is the consciousness of a desire for larger relations of life," she explained.^[3] She was also a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC).^[5]

In 1897, Bloomstein gave an address, "The Decoration of the Parthenon," at the Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition.^[6] During World War I, Bloomstein was a member of Nashville's Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense.^[5]

Elizabeth Lee Bloomstein died in 1927, age 66. Her remains were interred at Temple Cemetery in Nashville.

Today there is a Lizzie Lee Bloomstein Fellowship for graduate students at Vanderbilt University.^[7]