Mrs. Findley prepared an article on Alexander J. Bondurant's role as an agricultural advisor to Australian tobacco growers in 1896 while she was employed at the Auburn University Archives. Ms. Findley was an Assistant Archivist at the time the Auburn University Archives was established. Prior to this, she taught in the university's history department. Mrs. Findley received a B.A. degree from Agnes Scott College, an M.A. degree from Emory University, and additional graduate work at Auburn University and the University of Florida. Her professional interests included history and international affairs. She also taught English as a second language for many years. Mrs. Findley and her husband Marshall E. Findley, had opportunities for international travel with AID, Unesco, and others. They lived in Egypt, Algeria, Puerto Rico and Southeast Asia. During that time, they traveled extensively in Africa, Asia, the Americas, and Europe. Mrs. Findley wrote several travel articles, which were published in ARAMCO and the Agnes Scott magazine.