RMBDP7K1–AMERICAN SUFFRAGETTES march for women's right to vote.
RMR2273X–Frank Wheeler Mondell, Representative from Wyoming, with American suffragettes at the Capitol, Washington DC 1914
RM2DD6MH6–AMERICAN SUFFRAGETTES about 1917
RF2DCD6YY–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMD2NC47–AMERICAN SUFFRAGETTES demonstrating in New York, 6 May 1912.
RMEX6G8Y–Frank Wheeler Mondell, Representative from Wyoming, with American suffragettes at the Capitol, Washington DC 1914
RMFRX129–Lucy Gwynne Branham, an American suffragette and organizer for the National Women's Party, speaking at a rally c.1919. Photo by Harris and Ewing.
RMM6WDEB–Victoria Woodhull, Victoria Claflin Woodhull, Victoria Woodhull Martin (1838 – 1927) American leader of the women's suffrage movement
RMPF9RGN–Black and white postcard, depicting a woman dressed as a male politician, captioned 'Votes for women the general cry if love is at stake you surely vote aye, ' referencing the possibility of post-suffrage gender role reversal, number twenty-one in the New York Suffragettes Series, illustrated by Edith Parsons Williams, and published by C Wolf for the American market, 1912. ()
RMDN3BPW–Trixie Friganza between other suffragettes on top of steps, New York 10/28/1908
RM2F61GEW–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RM2FWRTJJ–American Suffragettes 1910 (left to right) suffragists Ida Craft, Elsie McKenzie, Vera Wentworth and Elisabeth Freeman (1876-1942). Women selling the Womens Journal for 5 cents in support for votes for women from a horse and wagon transportation Suffrage Suffragettes America USA
RM2F61GAD–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMA1RGJD–Civil Rights Women fight for the right to vote
RM2F61G9F–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RME1GK5Y–American suffragettes, in New York City. Dated 1914
RF2NM8E1Y–American Suffragettes Jessie Belle Hardy Stubbs MacKaye, Ida Craft, and Rosalie Jones
RM2R9P2X4–American suffragettes with a flag, taken in New York.
RMBTKJN5–Suffragists on horseback in a parade in Washington, D.C. on May 9, 1914.
RMD5EHB0–[Suffragettes with flag] (LOC)
RMRB64BW–American suffragettes, in New York City. Dated 1914
RM2K4N11G–Suffrage USA 19th amendment America Constitution. Women on an American street with banners ‘ WE DEMAND AMENDMENT’ fighting as Suffragettes for the right to vote in the USA.
RMK07M69–Suffragettes in Tokyo, Japan Date: circa 1920
RMDXPKJP–AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS DEMONSTRATING about 1912
RM2G5KATH–SUFFRAGETTES USA Gen. Jones' 'FORWARD'--suffragettes USA Rosalie Gardiner Jones (February 24, 1883 – January 12, 1978) was an American suffragette. She took the 'Pankhursts' as role models and after hearing of the 'Brown Women' she organised marches to draw attention to the suffrage cause. She was known as 'General Jones' because of her following. Created / Published [between ca. 1910 and ca. 1915] seen here motivating her followers with a handmade megaphone. America USA
RMFRX128–Suffragettes on the steps of the Capitol, Washington DC, USA in 1913
RMM6WDEJ–Victoria Woodhull, Victoria Claflin Woodhull, Victoria Woodhull Martin (1838 – 1927) American leader of the women's suffrage movement
RMGD7KN9–Suffragettes marching in New York with a young baby. Photo from American Press Association, May 1912
RM2A5YM9B–American suffragette, Miss Lucy Burns of C.U.W.S., left, with Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
RM2MF21DN–Original illustrated American postcard of 'Uncle Sam Suffragee', An anti-suffragette depicting Uncle Sam, America's most populuar symbol, dressed as a woman, clean-shaven without his beard, wearing a long coat and skirt and large hat with stars and stripes design. The inference is that Uncle Sam and manhood will be emasculated by the suffragettes. Suffragette series no. 6 Published by Dunston-Weiler Lithographic Co. in 1909. USA.
RM2G5KB5R–SUFFRAGE/SUFFRAGETTES Afternoon tea / Albert Levering 1910. Social commentary Cartoon drawing Lithograph Illustration shows a socialite, prisoner 'no. 500', in prison as a martyr for the cause of women's suffrage,’votes for women’ having a tea party with her society friends outside her cell labeled 'Cell no. 500 Our Noble Martyress'. Levering, Albert, 1869-1929, artist N.Y. : Published by Keppler & Schwarzmann, Puck Building, 1910 February 9. Women's suffrage--1910
RF2NH6HFF–Suffragettes Standing in Front of a Billboard Supporting the Woman Suffrage Amendment - circa 1917
RMD28NE4–Suffragettes - U.S.: Audre Osborne and Mrs. James S. Stevens, with several others in background, holding signs, 1917
RM2F61G62–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMPRCFG8–Yellow and black suffrage-era pin, manufactured for the American market, to advertise a dramatic production called The Suffragettes, opening at Daly's Theatre in New York City, 1908. Photography by Emilia van Beugen. ()
RM2F61G63–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RM2R9P2X2–American suffragettes with a flag, taken in New York.
RM2F61GJC–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMPF9RH5–Black and white postcard, depicting a woman dressed as a fireman holding a pickaxe, captioned 'Many a fire she will have to fight, but still the fire in her heart will be burning bright, ' referencing the possibility of post-suffrage gender role reversal, number eleven in the New York Suffragettes Series, illustrated by Edith Parsons Williams, and published by C Wolf for the American market, 1912. ()
RM2F61G98–Imprisoned American Suffragettes, 1917
RF2NH6HFD–Suffragettes leaving City Hall, New York, USA accompanied by two policeman - 1908
RM2C59EDX–Suffrage 1900’s Archive image of horse-drawn advertising float declaring National American Woman Suffrage Association's support for Bristow-Mondell amendment. It features a photograph of three women Suffragettes standing in a street in front of horse-drawn wagon with sign, 'National American Woman Suffrage Association founded in 1869 supports Bristow-Mondell Resolution drafted by Susan B. Anthony, 1874, with Anna Howard Shaw 1914 with the slogan : First, Last and Always.'
RMA3G3GB–AMERICAN SUFFRAGETTES march for the right to vote
RF2NH6HE3–Members of the Men's League for Woman Suffrage in New York at the Woman's Suffrage Party of Manhattan - 1913
RMJGPPD5–THE STEAM ROLLER American suffragettes on a steam roller crushing the opposition in a cartoon from 'Judge' magazine in March 1917
RMM6WDEE–Victoria Woodhull, Victoria Claflin Woodhull, Victoria Woodhull Martin (1838 – 1927) American leader of the women's suffrage movement
RMBYR1RH–AMERICAN SUFFRAGETTES depicted as waging a Holy War on alcohol in this 1874 lithograph by Currier & Ives
RMGD7KNF–Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815- 1902), an American suffragist, social activist, abolitionist, and leading figure of the early women's rights movement. Photo taken between 1880 and 1902.
RMW4J64R–Woman suffrage in Washington, Suffragette Banner, 1917 - 1918
RM2MFFKRY–Original American illustrated postcard of 'Pantalette Suffragette, in the sweet bye and bye' wearing the typical fashionable large over-sized hat of the times, here shown to enormous proportions, and trousers / pants / overalls. Suffragette series no. 3 Published by Dunston-Weiler Lithographic Co. in 1909. USA
RMFRX121–Suffragettes protesting outside the White House, Washington DC, USA.,c.1915-1920
RF2NM8DXB–American Suffragettes marching with banners - 1918
RMKWD7X1–American woman votes, ca. 1920. The 1920 election was the first time all American female citizens over 21 were able to vote for a U.S. President. (BSLOC 2015 16 189)
RF2NM8E9M–American Suffragettes Jessie Belle Hardy Stubbs MacKaye and General Rosalie Gardiner Jones holding the Stars and Stripes - c1910
RM2HEYPG2–Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910), American poet, author, abolitionist and social activist for womens suffrage, portrait photograph circa 1908
RM2R9P2X6–American suffragettes with a flag, taken in New York.
RM2HG9G7M–Emma Smith DeVoe (1848-1927), American women's suffragist and President of the National Council of Women Voters, portrait photograph by James & Bushnell (Seattle), 1910-1920
RMEX6NMF–American suffragette, Miss Lucy Burns of C.U.W.S., left, with Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
RM2F61GF1–Arrest of American Suffragettes, 1918
RMPRCGTG–Sheet music cover for the anti-suffrage song 'No Suffragettes For Mine,' with blue text, an orange background, and an image of a man, unhappily laboring over a washing tub, published in Boston, Massachusetts by Hugo Hamlin, and sold by Knickerbocker Music company, for the American market, 1905. ()
RMG14THM–Prominent American suffragettes advertise their cause and a forthcoming parade; New York City, 1912.
RMPF9TH3–Metamorphic, color, anti-suffrage postcard, with a tab at the bottom of the card that can be pulled to change the image from a conventionally depicted Edwardian couple, to an image with the gender roles reversed, the woman wearing trousers and the man wearing a skirt and holding a baby, captioned 'If the suffragettes succeed, ' published for the American market, 1900. Photography by Emilia van Beugen. ()
RF2DCD7DT–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMPF9RHG–Black and white postcard, depicting a woman dressed as a male judge or lawyer, captioned 'If this picture once becomes true all ugly men will certainly rue, ' referencing the possibility of post-suffrage gender role reversal, number ten in the New York Suffragettes Series, illustrated by Edith Parsons Williams, and published by C Wolf for the American market, 1912. ()
RF2DCD78D–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMDY0WX6–NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY Offices of the weekly American 'Suffragist' magazine in 1916. Frances Pepper left and Elizabeth Smith
RF2DCD78N–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMW4J65K–Woman suffrage in Washington, Suffragette Banner, 1917 - 1918
RM2D6907N–Susan B Anthony (1820-1906), American social reformer, women's rights activist in the women's suffrage movement, portrait painting by Carl Gutherz, 1895
RMFT2FFN–A young 19 year old American suffragette, Fay Hubbard, selling suffragette newspapers on the streets of New York, February 1910.
RM2B16J3D–Elizabeth Cady Stanton, seated, and Susan B. Anthony, American social reformers and women's rights activists who played a pivotal role in the women's suffrage movement.
RMGD7KNE–Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815- 1902), an American suffragist, social activist, abolitionist, and leading figure of the early women's rights movement. Drawing published by Armstrong & Co.
RMKWD7XN–Elsie Hill, American Feminist, ca. 1920. She was an active suffragist from 1913 to 1920, planning major marches and arrested twice for speaking and picketing. After 1920 she was active in the National Women's Party's drive for an Equal Rights Amendment for Women. (BSLOC 2015 16 202)
RM2PYNNTJ–Anna Shaw. Portrait of the American suffragist and temperance movement activist, Anna Howard Shaw (1847-1919), c. 1915
RM2RHKYWJ–The 1913 procession was the first suffragist parade in Washington, DC. Organized by suffragettes Alice Paul and Lucy Burns for the National American Woman Suffrage Association, its purpose was to protest the political structure of American society, from which women were excluded.
RM2PR5HJT–Alice Paul. Portrait of the American Quaker suffragist and women's rights activist, Alice Stokes Paul (1885-1977), c. 1918
RM2WTEKW3–'The Awakening' by Henry Mayer published in the American magazine Puck 20 February 1915 . Political cartoon, with torch-bearing female labeled 'Votes for Women', the awakening of the nation's women to the desire for suffrage as the American Suffragette movement sweeps across country, moving from West to East.
RM2MXFEY0–Alva Vanderbilt. Portrait of the American suffrage activist, Alva Erskine Belmont (née Smith; 1853-1933), known as Alva Vanderbilt, 1922
RM2J35963–New York Suffragettes marching in Parade, Washington, D.C., USA, Harris & Ewing, 1913
RMM7M7XR–Susan B Anthony. Portrait of Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906), American suffragists and social reformer, c.1900.
RM2RE3TDC–Original early 1900's, Titanic era suffragette themed cartoon postcard, 'Votes for Men, I nominate you for my Valentine'. A child is on a podium depicted as a suffragette campaigner rallying her supporters and demanding the right to vote for women, whilst a timid looking girl holds up a banner behind her saying votes for men. Published by: A.M. Davis Co. Boston, Feb 13 1912
RM2PPNR2F–Alice Paul. Portrait of the American Quaker suffragist and women's rights activist, Alice Stokes Paul (1885-1977) by Underwood and Underwood, c. 1923
RMPF9RHP–Color postcard, depicting a beautiful, dark-haired woman, dressed as a male, Edwardian police officer, and supporting a drunken man, captioned 'Whiskey held this man too long now the weak must support the strong, ' referencing the possibility of post-suffrage gender role reversal, illustrated by Edith Parsons Williams, number four in the New York Suffragettes Series, published by C Wolf for the American market, 1912. ()
RMM7M7XW–Susan B Anthony. Portrait of Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906), American suffragists and social reformer, by Frances Benjamin Johnston.
RMDYP1HK–AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS distributing their journal in Boston about 1912
RF2DCD6YC–Silent Sentinels, American Suffragettes, 1917
RMRWT5T8–VICTORIA WOODHULL (1838-1927) American womens' suffrage leader
RM2PR5HJW–Alice Paul. Portrait of the American Quaker suffragist and women's rights activist, Alice Stokes Paul (1885-1977) by Bain News Service, c. 1925
RME0FR3N–ABBY SCOTT BAKER (1871-1944) American suffragist about 1910
RM2PNK002–Susan B Anthony. Portrait of Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906), American suffragists and social reformer, by Theodore C. Marceau, 1898
RM2HN9KXT–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration showing at center, Theodore Roosevelt kidnapping the 'G.O.P.' elephant. Round are vignettes; left, Edward 'Carson' kidnapping Ulster labelled 'Home Rule Ireland'; man who's lassoed theater-goers labelled 'Drama'; man wearing top hat labelled 'Prohibition' kidnapping the Statue of Liberty; a British suffragist carrying a policeman labelled 'The Law', a newspaper labelled 'The Calamity Howl' with sheaves of wheat labelled 'Bumper Crop' carrying off an infant labelled 'Business', and a woman labelled 'Dame Fashion' kidnapping a corset.
RM2PPNR3A–Lucy Burns. Portrait of the American suffragist and women's rights activist, Lucy Burns (1879-1966) in jail in 1917. Photograph by Harris and Ewing.
RMCWB048–Suffragettes marching, Washington DC., 1917.
RMM7M7XN–Susan B Anthony. Portrait of Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906), American suffragists and social reformer, by Matthew Brady, c.1870.
RM2R9P320–An american suffragist talking to a grocer in Branford, New York, ca. 1915.
RMM2HBC3–Madelin 'Madge' Breckinridge.Madeline McDowell Breckinridge (1872 - 1920) leader of the women's suffrage movement
RMBTKJNX–Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902), American women's rights leader. Engraving ca. 1865.
RFR9XW3W–Statue of the Suffragettes Elizabeth Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Lucretia Mott by Adelaide Johnson in the US Capitol Rotunda in Washington DC
RF2HHD0D7–Ralph Barton artwork - Making the Polls Attractivee to the Anti Suffragists
RM2WJER0E–American suffragists, London, England 1910. A group of five women holding American flags; The women were members of the American contingent that took part in the Women's Social and Political Union’s 23 July 1910 procession. Reading from left to right they are: Miss Julia Helen Twells, Miss Elizabeth Freeman (organiser of the American movement for Women's Suffrage), Miss Maude Roosevelt (niece of President Roosevelt), Professor Lillien Jane Martin of the Stanford University, California, and Miss Ada Wright',
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