women’s suffrage
This is the grave of Mary Elizabeth Garrett. Born into an elite Baltimore family in 1854, Garrett grew up in wealth. Her father was president of the Baltimore & Ohio.
I am doing my very best to work hard through the day and maybe even not watch the results tonight. This is a necessary situation in part because of this.
The story of how white suffrage activists went full racist in the late 19th century in their demands for the right to vote is well-known among American historians. But as.
This is the grave of Abigail Scott Duniway. Born in 1834, in Illinois, Abigail Scott migrated with her family to Oregon in 1852, where she soon married Benjamin Duniway, a.
In the latter part of her career, the pioneering oral historian Alice Fry started a definitive biography of Paul's life up to the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. When she.
Frances Willard This is from last year, but I just saw it so I am going to post about it anyway. Mallory Ortberg really presented the unfortunate issue of suffrage.