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Women's History

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38 Postcards including from the American and British Woman's Suffrage movements. Available as a collection and as individual cards. AMERICAN, BRITISH WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE POSTCARD COLLECTION.

AMERICAN, BRITISH WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE POSTCARD COLLECTION

38 Postcards including from the American and British Woman's Suffrage movements. Available as a collection and as individual cards.

Price: $2,200.00

Autograph Note Signed on Visiting Card, n.p., n.d. CORA STUART WHEELER.

CORA STUART WHEELER

Autograph Note Signed on Visiting Card, n.p., n.d.

Price: $100.00

ANTI-SUFFRAGE BROADSIDE: THE WOMAN'S BIBLE: Editor Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the National Suffrage Association, one of the Revising Committee, 16 inches x 9.5 inches, ca 1920. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

ANTI-SUFFRAGE BROADSIDE: THE WOMAN'S BIBLE: Editor Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the National Suffrage Association, one of the Revising Committee, 16 inches x 9.5 inches, ca 1920.

Price: $700.00

"How To Vote For Woman Suffrage Amendment Election Day November 2nd, 1915." Broadside is yellow in color and measures 4.75 x 6.25 inches. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BROADSIDE.

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BROADSIDE

"How To Vote For Woman Suffrage Amendment Election Day November 2nd, 1915." Broadside is yellow in color and measures 4.75 x 6.25 inches.

Price: $200.00

Collection of 46 broadsides and pamphlets mainly supporting, some opposing, the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution granting American women the right to vote in federal elections. Broadsides and Pamphlets from state campaigns for the 19th Amendment make up the bulk of this collection with several broadsides opposing woman's suffrage. The 19th Amendment guarantees American women the right to vote, also known as suffrage. Our collection of broadsides and pamphlets derive from the period between 1919-1920 when the 19th amendment passed the House of Representatives and the Senate and was sent to the states for ratification by a 2/3 majority. The first states to ratify were Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas, New York and Ohio. By March 1920, 35 states had ratified the woman’s suffrage amendment. The Southern states held out against ratification, but on August 18, 1920, when Tennessee voted for ratification, the necessary majority of states was reached and American women gained the right to vote. Women exercised that right for the first time in the presidential election on Nov. 2, 1920. Over the next 60 years, the remaining states voted for the amendment with Mississippi finally joining the rest of the states in 1984. The National American Woman Suffrage Association came into existence in 1890 from the merger of two independent suffrage organizations which each formed in 1869: the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) and the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA). Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony founded the NWSA 1869 and Lucy Stone and her husband Henry Blackwell founded the AWSA. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Broadside Collection.

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Broadside Collection

Collection of 46 broadsides and pamphlets mainly supporting, some opposing, the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution granting American women the right to vote in federal elections. Broadsides and Pamphlets from state campaigns for the 19th Amendment make up the bulk of this collection with several broadsides opposing woman's suffrage. The 19th Amendment guarantees American women the right to vote, also known as suffrage. Our collection of broadsides and pamphlets derive from the period between 1919-1920 when the 19th amendment passed the House of Representatives and the Senate and was sent to the states for ratification by a 2/3 majority. The first states to ratify were Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas, New York and Ohio. By March 1920, 35 states had ratified the woman’s suffrage amendment. The Southern states held out against ratification, but on August 18, 1920, when Tennessee voted for ratification, the necessary majority of states was reached and American women gained the right to vote. Women exercised that right for the first time in the presidential election on Nov. 2, 1920. Over the next 60 years, the remaining states voted for the amendment with Mississippi finally joining the rest of the states in 1984. The National American Woman Suffrage Association came into existence in 1890 from the merger of two independent suffrage organizations which each formed in 1869: the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) and the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA). Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony founded the NWSA 1869 and Lucy Stone and her husband Henry Blackwell founded the AWSA.

Six Post Cards of the March 3, 1913 Woman's Suffrage March on Washington, D. C. half tones, one card actually used, with postage. DC WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE MARCH ON WASHINGTON, 1913, March 3.

DC WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE MARCH ON WASHINGTON, 1913, March 3

Six Post Cards of the March 3, 1913 Woman's Suffrage March on Washington, D. C. half tones, one card actually used, with postage.

Price: $570.00

Results 1 - 6 (of 6)