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"Votes For Women" Suffrage Pictures, 1850-1920, features
portraits of leaders in the suffrage movement, including Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Julia Ward Howe, and Mary Church Terrell. The collection
also highlights images of suffrage parades and women picketing for
the right to vote.
This online illustrated reference aid is part of the "By
Popular Demand" series. It is a pictorial partner for the text
documents in "Votes
for Women" Selections from the National American Woman Suffrage
Collection, 1848-1921.
These online exhibits provide context and additional
information about this collection.
One Hundred
Years Toward Suffrage: An Overview
These historical era(s) are best represented
in the collection, although they may not be all-encompassing.
The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1850-1877
Development of the Industrial United States, 1876-1915
Emergence of Modern America, 1890-1930
| related
collections and exhibits |
These collections and exhibits contain thematically-related
primary and secondary sources. Also browse the Collection
Finder for more related material on the American Memory Web
site.
African American
Perspectives, 1818-1907
American
Life Histories, 1936-1940
America's
First Look into the Camera: Daguerreotypes, 1842-1862
California
as I Saw It: First Person Narratives, 1849-1900
Civil War Photographs,
1861-1865
Evolution
of the Conservation Movement, 1850-1920
Taking
the Long View, 1851-1991
Touring
Turn-of-the-Century America, 1890-1920
"Votes for
Women," 1848-1921
Women Come to the
Front: Journalists, Photographers, and Broadcasters During World
War II
Words
and Deeds in American History
Recommended additional sources of information.
Read More About It! - A bibliography
Selected Bibliography
Specific guidance for searching this collection.
For help with search words, go to the "Votes for Women" Suffrage Pictures
Name and Subject
Index, or Votes for Women Subject
or Author
Index and the Synonym List.
For help with search strategies, see Finding
Items in American Memory.
Subject terms such as abolition, union, child labor, etc.
are not assigned to the images in this collection. Therefore, to
find images of women who worked for other rights in addition to
suffrage, you must search for them by name.
You can see images in the collection without a special viewer. Additional
high-resolution archival quality images are available and need a
special viewer. For help with viewers, go to American
Memory Viewer Information.
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