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- Mabel Vernon Speaking at Suffrage Rally, May, 1916 (1)
- Madame Alla Nazimova, the great Emotional actress, picks up the Purple White & Gold Banner of the National Woman's Party in token of her Allegiance to Equality for men and women. Mme. Nazimova has just become a Founder of the Woman's Party. (1)
- Madame J. C. De Veyra, wife of the Philippino Commissioner to the United States and president of the Woman's Club of Manila which has led in the suffrage movement for women of the Philippines. (1)
- Map of Route of Envoys Sent from East by the Congressional Union for Woman's Suffrage, to Appeal the Voting Women of the West [with inset portrait of Alice Paul] (1)
- "Marching seven times around the walls of Jericho" Mar. 4, 1917 (1)
- Margaret Whittemore campaigning in Oregon in white on platform. (1)
- Mary Brennan. (1)
- Mary Dubrow speaking in Washington, D.C. (1)
- Mary E. McDowell, University of Chicago Settlement, Stock-Yards District (1)
- Mary Gertrude Fendall, [of Maryland], and Mary Dubrow [of New Jersey]. (1)
- Mary McCook, First Suffrage leader in Colorado and wife of Gov. McCook - first territorial governor of Colorado (1)
- Mary Van Casteel, chairman Students' Council National Woman's Party, a student of George Washington University (1)
- Mary Winsor (Penn.) '17 [holding Suffrage Prisoners banner] (1)
- Maryland Day [picketing the White House for suffrage] (1)
- May I. Condon. (1)
- Meeting at Coffee House, New York. Front row - L-R Mrs. Wm Colt, N.Y., Mrs. Wm Kent, Cal., Mrs. John Rogers, N.Y., Lucy Burns (back of Mrs. Rogers), N.Y., Miss Hazel MacKaye, Mass. (with Suffragist) (1)
- Members of the Congressional Union pasting advertisements announcing the procession organized by the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage which on May 9th, 1914 marched to the Capitol to present resolutions gathered in all parts of the United States calling upon Congress to take favorable action on the National Woman Suffrage Amendment. (1)
- Members of the first students' "Women for Congress" Conference launching their campaign by flying the National Woman's Party colors on private yacht in preparation for the Conference at Westport-on-Lake Champlain, N.Y., August 15, 16 and 17. (1)
- Mildred Koonce (1)
- Minnesota Day on the picket line. In center, Miss A.H. Potter of Minneapolis, Minn. State Chairman, 1917 (1)
- Miriam Rollin - 1298 College Avenue, New York City (Age 23) (1)
- Miss [Elizabeth] Kalb - Suffragist Editorial Room (1)
- Miss [Ida A.] Craft as she tramped from New York City to Albany - on the hike for woman suffrage. (1)
- Miss [Lucy] Burns in Occoquan Workhouse, Washington (1)
- Miss Ada James of Wisconsin is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Miss James was formerly President of the Political Equality League of Wisconsin. Her prominence in that State where her father has been a well known member of the State Legislature, has enabled her to contribute greatly to the strength of the Congressional Union in that section of the country. (1)
- Miss Alice B. Henkle. (1)
- Miss Alice Carpenter, Chairman, N.Y. City Committee, C.U. [Congressional Union], 50 E. 42nd St., Room 1003 (1)
- Miss Alice Park, California (1)
- Miss Alice Paul, New Jersey, National Chairman, Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage; Member, Ex-Officio, National Executive Committee, Woman's Party (1)
- Miss Anna McCue is one of the organizers of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. She began work as a child in the hosiery mills in Kensington, Philadelphia and worked in the Kensington factories until 22 years old when she became an organizer for the Congressional Union. Since that time she has been one of the most powerful speakers in the work for the national suffrage amendment, making a very effective appeal because of her intimate acquaintance with the hardships involved in the life of the wage earning woman. (1)
- Miss Anne Martin, of Reno, Nevada, legislative chairman of the National Woman's Party on behalf of the national suffrage amendment. (1)
- Miss Berta Crone of San Francisco on the CUWS [Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage] picket line at the White House gates. (1)
- Miss Beulah Amidon, "The Prettiest Picket" (1)
- Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Miss Whitney was president of the College Suffrage League of California during the campaign which resulted in the winning of suffrage in that state. Miss Whitney was formerly the first vice-president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. She is now one of the prominent officers of the Civic Association of California. Miss Whitney is a Californian. (1)
- Miss Clara Louise Rowe, of Syracuse, N.Y., campaigned in the New York state referendum and was an organizer for the Women's Political Union. She has assisted in legislative work at the national headquarters; worked in Delaware and then in Montana, where she organized most of the countries. She is an excellent speaker. (1)
- Miss Clara Louise Thompson of Missouri, one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, is President of Latin at Rockford College, Illinois. Miss Thompson held for three years the fellowship in Latin and Greek at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the only woman who ever won the American Fellowship at the Classical School in Rome. Miss Thompson was formerly field secretary of the Missouri Equal Suffrage League. (1)
- Miss Edith Ainge, of Jamestown, New York, the first delegate to the convention of the National Woman's Party to arrive at Woman's Party headquarters in Washington, Miss Ainge is holding the New York state banner which will be carried by New York's delegation of 68 women at the convention meeting in Washington February 15th-18th. (1)
- Miss Edythe [Edith] Wynne Matthison of Connecticut is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Miss Matthison is well known to all Americans for her brilliant work on the stage, particularly for her acting in "Every Woman." Few realize however, the strong interest which she feels in the suffrage movement and the active support which she is enabled to give the Congressional Union. (1)
- Miss Eleanor B. Arrison, 1508 Oxford Rd., Frankford, Pa. (1)
- Miss Eleanor Brannan (granddaughter of Cha[rle]s. A. Dana, former editor of N[ew] Y[ork] Sun). (1)
- Miss Eleanor P. Barker, Indianapolis, state chairman for Indiana of Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage: member of advisory council of National Woman's Party. (1)
- Miss Eleanor Weed [Helena Hill Weed]. (1)
- Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Washington, D.C., Office Manager of The Suffragist, official weekly organ of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. (1)
- Miss Ella Riegel, of Bryn Mar, Pa., Finance Chairman for the joint conventions of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Woman's Party, to be held at Washington, March 1-4 inclusive. (1)
- Miss Elsa Ueland, Congressional Union organizer (1)
- Miss Elsie Lancaster (1)
- Miss Elsie M. Hill, of Conn[ecticut], a Congressional Union picket at the gate of the White House. (1)
- Miss Emily K. Perry (1)
- Miss Emily Palmer Stearns, of Washington, D.C., National Membership Chairman and Chairman of the D.C. Branch of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage (1)
- Miss Emma Wold, Technical Adviser (legal, on nationality), to U.S. Delegation to Hague, 1930 Conf. for Codification Int. [International] Law. (1)
- Miss Florence Noyes who will pose as Liberty [in the woman's rights tableau on the Treasury Department building steps] (1)
- Miss Gail Laughlin, of Portland, member of the Maine Legislature and National Vice President of the National Woman's Party, who will preside at the national Convention of the National Woman's Party in Colorado Spring July 7th to 10th, and will be the chief speaker on the Speakers' Train leaving Washington en route for the convention July 3rd. Miss Laughlin will speak at Chicago, Kansas City, Topeka and Denver. Miss Laughlin, former National President of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, has lived in California, where she was Vice-Chairman of the Republican Party, and in Colorado, where she likewise was very active. Miss Laughlin has had wide experience speaking for feminism and wider opportunities for women in practically every state in the Union. (1)
- Miss Gertrude Crocker of Illinois, Treasurer of National Woman's Party. (1)
- Miss Grace Needham, of Washington, D.C., national organization secretary of the National Woman's Party. She is a daughter of Charles W. Needham, former president of George Washington University. (1)
- Miss Hazel Hunkins of Montana on the picket line. (1)
- Miss Hazel MacKaye (2)
- Miss Helen Kellar [Keller] of Massachusetts is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Miss Kellar [Keller] is known to all Americans for her marvelous intellectual and educational accomplishments, in spite of the handicap imposed upon her by her deafness and blindness. Not so well known however is her strong espousal of the suffrage cause and the sincere support which she has given to the work of the Congressional Union for Women Suffrage. (1)
- Miss Ilia Carpenter, secretary of Iowa Branch of National Woman's Party, and a member of the committee to help raise funds to bring an organizer to Iowa for a month or six weeks. (1)
- Miss Jane Pincus, Albany, N.Y., organized in the Woman's Political Union state referendum campaign. She campaigned in Arizona two years ago for the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. (1)
- Miss Janet Fotheringham, of Buffalo, N.Y., who was in the first group of suffrage pickets sent to Occoquan workhouse and who were later pardoned by President Wilson after serving 3 days of a 60 day term. (1)
- Miss Jeannette Rankin, of Montana, speaking from the balcony of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, Monday, April 2, 1917. (1)
- Miss Jessie Hardy Stubbs, later Mrs. Benton Mackaye, also known as "Betty" MacKaye. (1)
- Miss Joy Young, of Washington, D.C. Assistant Editor of "The Suffragist," weekly organ of the Woman's Party and the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Picture taken when she was on her way to the White House to present President Wilson with a basket of flowers in which was contained a message from women voters of the West. (1)
- Miss Julia Emory of Baltimore Md. (2)
- Miss Julia Marlowe of New York, the well known actress, is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. (1)
- Miss Kate Heffelfinger of Shamokin, Pa. A picket who served time in prison during the campaign of the National Woman's Party (1)
- Miss Kate M. Gordon is president of the Southern States Woman Suffrage Conference, and editor of the "New Southern Citizen." Miss Gordon some years ago visited Oregon and held suffrage meetings in this state. She says concerning party responsibility, "We believe that the first step in our campaign is to get the Democratic Party to commit itself to suffrage. We believe this is an essential step before any of the state legislatures will submit." (1)
- Miss Katharine Morey, Massachusetts state chairman for the National Woman's Party, who is in charge of introducing the Woman's Party Bill for Equal Rights at the present session of the Legislature which convened January 3rd. (1)
- Miss Kathleen Taylor, of New York. Speaker and organizer for the Woman's Party in Kansas. (1)
- Miss Leila Usher, Sculptress, with bas-relief of Susan B. Anthony (1)
- Miss Lucy Ewing, Chicago, Ill[inois]. (1)
- Miss Mabel Vernon, National Secretary, National Woman's Party (1)
- Miss Margaretta Van Rensellaer Schuyler, of Portland, Me., has been assigned to Wyoming as a preliminary worker in the Woman's Party campaign against President Wilson and national Democratic candidates. She has worked as a reporter on the Portland Express, and recently acted as secretary to Mrs. August Belmont. (1)
- Miss Margery Ross, of Pennsylvania, is one of the organizers for the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. She has organized for the Union in the District of Columbia and in Wyoming. Miss Ross was one of the most active workers in the Pennsylvania referendum in the fall of 1915. (1)
- Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall, of Baltimore, Md., national organizer for the National Woman's Party in Oregon. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College. (1)
- Miss Matilda Young (1)
- Miss Maude Younger of California, Chairman Legislative Committee National Woman's Party (1)
- Miss Mildred Gilbert of San Francisco, one of the Congressional Union pickets at the White House gates. (1)
- Miss Mildred Glines, chairman Rhode Island, NWP [National Woman's Party]. Through Miss Glines['s] efforts the Rhode Island Legislature has just passed a resolution calling upon Senators to work and vote for amendment. (1)
- Miss Minnie Hennessy, of Ct. [Connecticut], sentenced to six months at Occoquan Workhouse for picketing with a suffrage banner at the gates of the White House. (1)
- Miss Natalie Gray, of Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Gray will [be] chairman of ush[ers] at the Woman's [Party] Conference. (1)
- Miss Nina Samarodin, of Kiev, Russia, one of the members of the National Woman's Party, who has served a prison sentence for carrying a suffrage banner to one of the White House gates. (1)
- Miss Pauline Clarke, of New York, a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, is one of the assistant editors of "The Suffragist," weekly official organ of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Woman's Party. When Miss Clarke was a student at Bryn Mawr, she was President of that branch of the College Equal Suffrage League. (1)
- Miss Priscilla Webster, of Boston, Mass., preliminary organizer for the Woman's Party in Oregon. (1)
- Miss Rebecca Hourwich of New York (1)
- Miss Rose Schneiderman, New York, Vice-President of the Women's Trade Union of N.Y.C. (1)
- Miss Ruth Astor Noyes of Washington, D.C. (1)
- Miss Sallie W. Hovey, Chairman, New Hampshire National Woman's Party. Just returned from Washington where she has been lobbying recalcitrant Senators form the New England States. (1)
- Miss Sybil Jane Moore in auto, Calif. (1)
- Miss Ting in attendance at the International Conference of Women Physicians being held at the Y.W.C.A. headquarters in New York. Miss Ting is a senior medical student at Michigan Medical University. (1)
- Miss Virginia Arnold, of North Carolina, is one of the organizers for the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. She was a student at George Washington University and at Columbia University prior to engaging in suffrage work. She is at present National Executive Secretary of the Congressional Union. (1)
- Miss Virginia Moran of Seneca Falls as "Truth" in the Dnace [Dance] Drama, depicting the Progress of Woman, to be given at the reception at Seneca Falls on July 20 in honor of the officers and members of the National Woman's Party in connection with the seventy-fifth Equal Rights anniversary celebration. (1)
- Miss Vivian Pierce of San Diego, Cal[ifornia] (1)
- Miss Zonia Baber, representative in United States of the women of Porto Rica [Puerto Rico], consulting with Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, Legal Research Secretary of the National Woman's Party, on the drafting of a bill for introduction in Congress extending suffrage to the women of Porto Rica. (1)
- Mother Sexton (1)
- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Laidlaw in foreground [part of suffrage delegation to House Rules Committee, descending steps of U.S. Capitol. Mrs. Laidlaw] with fan, July 31, 1913 [July 13, 1914]. (1)
- [Mrs.] Lawrence Lewis [Dora Lewis] of Philadelphia on release from jail after five [d]ays of hunger striking. (1)
- Mrs. [Florence] Boeckel. (2)
- Mrs. [Miss] Julia Obear (1)
- Mrs. A. R. Fellows (1)