Women of the Women's Suffrage Civil Rights Movement
Officers and Organizers for Woman Suffrage

Lucy Branham

Lucy Burns

Rose Winslow



Nina Allender



Elsie Hill
Nina Allender
Maud Younger
Anne Martin
Abby Scott Baker
Inez Milholland
Alva Belmont
Doris Stevens
Anita Pollitzer
Rose Winslow
Dora Lewis
Mabel Vernon
Lucy Burns
Alice Paul
Lucy Branham

 

Abby Scott Baker in prison dress.
Inez Milholland
Alice Paul
Mabel Vernon








DVDs

How could America call itself the world's greatest democracy, but continue to deny the right to vote to more than half of its citizens? This program documents the struggle which culminated in the passing of the 19th Amendment in the U.S. Senate by one vote. Witness the 70-year struggle for women's suffrage. Discover why the crusaders faced entrenched opposition from men and women who feared the women's vote would ignite a social revolution.
Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Stanton & Anthony

This play presents the true stories of women who sought independence at any cost. The compelling text is taken entirely from the diaries, journals and letters of the characters portrayed, among them: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the powerful founder of the women's suffrage movement; the famous labor organizer "Mother" Mary Jones; and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, a frontier minister who protected herself by carrying a fully-loaded pistol at all times.

Books
Civil War
Womens Subjects
Young Readers
Military History

DVDs
VHS
Civil War Games
Music CDs

A group of young members of the National Woman's Party before the Capitol. They are about to invade the offices of the senators and congressmen from their states, to ask them to vote for Equal Rights. In the foreground is Miss Anita Pollitzer, secretary of the National Woman's Party, instructing the committee on the method of approach. Left to right: Blanche Alsop, Virginia; Heath Jones, Delaware; Maud Younger, California, legislative Chairman of the Woman's Party; Mrs. Legare Obear, Georgia; Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, Mississippi; Mrs. Anne Archbold, Maine; Miss Wilma Henderson, Massachusetts; Mrs. Emma Brown, Maryland; Mrs. Rowena Dashwood Graves, Colorado.

Left to Right: Doris Stevens, Mrs. J.A.H. Hopkins [Alison Turnbull Hopkins], N.J., Mrs. John Winters Brannan [Eunice Dana Brannan], 1919.

 

Womens Suffrage Timeline
Woman's Suffrage Summary
American Civil War Women
Womens Civil War Reading Titles
American Civil War Recipes
Civil War Exhibits

Two Paths to Equality: Alice Paul and Ethel M. Smith in the Era Debate



Sources:
U.S. Library of Congress
Federal Citizen