The Women of the Suffrage Movement

The Women of the Suffrage Movement
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This ebook collection has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. Apart from the autobiographies and biographies of the most influential suffragettes, this edition includes the complete 6 volume history of the movement – from its beginnings through the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which enfranchised women in the U.S. in 1920. Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) was an American suffragist, social activist, abolitionist, and leading figure of the early women's rights movement. Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906) was an American social reformer and women's rights activist who played a pivotal role in the women's suffrage movement. Emmeline Pankhurst (1858-1928) was a British political activist and leader of the British suffragette movement who helped women win the right to vote. Anna Howard Shaw (1847-1919) was a leader of the women's suffrage movement in the United States. Dame Millicent Garrett Fawcett (1847-1929) was a British feminist, intellectual, political and union leader, and writer. Jane Addams (1860-1935), known as the «mother» of social work, was a pioneer American settlement activist, public philosopher, sociologist, protestor, author, and leader in women's suffrage and world peace. Lucy Stone (1818-1893) was a prominent U.S. orator, abolitionist, and suffragist, and a vocal advocate and organizer promoting rights for women. Carrie Chapman Catt (1859-1947) was an American women's suffrage leader who campaigned for the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which gave U.S. women the right to vote in 1920. Alice Stokes Paul (1885-1977) was an American suffragist, feminist, and women's rights activist, and one of the main leaders and strategists of the campaign for the Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits sex discrimination in the right to vote.

Оглавление

Jane Addams. The Women of the Suffrage Movement

The Women of the Suffrage Movement

Reading suggestions

Table of Contents

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Chapter I. Childhood

Chapter II. School Days

Chapter III. Girlhood

Chapter IV. Life at Peterboro

Chapter V. Our Wedding Journey

Chapter VI. Homeward Bound

Chapter VII. Motherhood

Chapter VIII. Boston and Chelsea

Chapter IX. The First Woman's Rights Convention

Chapter X. Susan B. Anthony

Chapter XI. Susan B. Anthony—Continued

Chapter XII. My First Speech Before a Legislature

Chapter XIII. Reforms and Mobs

Chapter XIV. Views on Marriage and Divorce

Chapter XV. Women as Patriots

Chapter XVI. Pioneer Life in Kansas—Our Newspaper, "The Revolution."

Chapter XVII. Lyceums and Lecturers

Chapter XVIII. Westward Ho!

Chapter XIX. The Spirit of '76

Chapter XX. Writing "The History of Woman Suffrage."

Chapter XXI. In the South of France

Chapter XXII. Reforms and Reformers in Great Britain

Chapter XXIII. Woman and Theology

Chapter XXIV. England and France Revisited

Chapter XXV. The International Council of Women

Chapter XXVI. My Last Visit to England

Chapter XXVII. Sixtieth Anniversary of the Class of 1832—The Woman's Bible

Chapter XXVIII. My Eightieth Birthday

Susan B. Anthony

Volume 1

Preface

Chapter I: Ancestry, Home and Childhood (1550-1826)

Chapter II: Girlhood and School-Life (1826-1838)

Chapter III: Financial Crash—The Teacher (1838-1845)

Chapter IV: The Farm Home—End of Teaching (1845-1850)

Chapter V: Entrance Into Public Life (1850-1852)

Chapter VI: Temperance and Teachers' Conventions (1852-1853)

Chapter VII: Petitions—Bloomers—Lectures (1854)

Chapter VIII: First County Canvass—The Water Cure (1855)

Chapter IX: Advance Along All Lines (1856)

Chapter X: Campaigning with the Garrisonians (1857-1858)

Chapter XI: Conditions Prior to the War (1859)

Chapter XII: Rift in Common Law—Divorce Question (1860)

Chapter XIII: Mob Experience—Civil War (1861-1862)

Chapter XIV: Women's National Loyal League (1863-1864)

Chapter XV: "Male" in the Federal Constitution (1865)

Chapter XVI: The Negro's Hour (1866)

Chapter XVII: Campaigns in New York and Kansas (1867)

Chapter XVIII: Establishing the Revolution (1868)

Chapter XIX: Amendment XV—Founding of National Society (1869)

Chapter XX: Fiftieth Birthday—End of Equal Rights Society (1870)

Chapter XXI: End of Revolution—Status of Woman Suffrage (1870)

Chapter XXII: Mrs. Hooker's Convention—The Lecture Field (1871)

Chapter XXIII: First Trip to the Pacific Coast (1871)

Chapter XXIV: Republican Splinter—Miss Anthony Votes (1872)

Chapter XXV: Trial for Voting Under Fourteenth Amendment (1873)

Chapter XXVI: No Constitutional Right to Jury or Franchise (1874)

Chapter XXVII: Revolution Debt Paid—Women's Fourth of July (1875-1876)

Chapter XXVIII: Colorado Campaign—Political Attitude (1877-1878)

Chapter XXIX: Senate Committee Report—Press Comment (1879-1880)

Volume 2

Chapter XXX: Political Candidates—Writing the History (1880-1881)

Chapter XXXI: The Legacy—Nebraska Campaign—Off for Europe (1881-1882-1883)

Chapter XXXII: Miss Anthony's European Letters (1883)

Chapter XXXIII: Congressional Hearings—Visit to New Orleans (1884-1885)

Chapter XXXIV: Many Trips—First Vote on Sixteenth Amendment (1886-1887)

Chapter XXXV: Union of Associations—International Council (1888)

Chapter XXXVI: Conventions from Washington to South Dakota (1889)

Chapter XXXVII: At the End of Seventy Years (1890)

Chapter XXXVIII: The South Dakota Campaign (1890)

Chapter XXXIX: Wyoming—Miss Anthony Goes to Housekeeping (1890-1891)

Chapter XL: Ignored by the Parties—Appointed to Office (1892)

Chapter XLI: World's Fair—Congress of Representative Women (1893)

Chapter XLII: The Second New York Campaign (1894)

Chapter XLIII: The Second Kansas Campaign (1894)

Chapter XLIV: The Southern Trip—The Atlanta Convention (1895)

Chapter XLV: The Second Visit to California (1895)

Chapter XLVI: Mrs. Stanton's Birthday—The Bible Resolution (1895-1896)

Chapter XLVII: The California Campaign (1896)

Chapter XLVIII: Her Letters—Birthday Party—Biography (1896-1897)

Chapter XLIX: Characteristic Views on Many Questions (1897)

Chapter L: Home Life—The Reunion—The Woman (1897)

Appendix. Chapter XIV. ADDRESS TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN

Chapter XV. RECONSTRUCTION

Chapter XVI. ADDRESS TO CONGRESS

Chapter XX. MISS ANTHONY'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY

Chapter XXV. CONSTITUTIONAL ARGUMENT

Chapter XXV. NEWSPAPER COMMENT ON MISS ANTHONY'S TRIAL

Chapter XXVII. WOMAN WANTS BREAD, NOT THE BALLOT!

Chapter XXVII. SOCIAL PURITY

Chapter XXXV. OPEN LETTER TO BENJAMIN HARRISON,

Chapter XLIII. DEMAND FOR PARTY RECOGNITION

Picture Gallery

VOLUME 1

VOLUME 2

Anna Howard Shaw

To the Women Pioneers of America

I. First Memories

II. In the Wilderness

III. High-School and College Days

IV. The Wolf at the Door

V. Shepherd of a Divided Flock

VI. Cape Cod Memories

VII. The Great Cause

VIII. Drama in the Lecture-Field

IX. "Aunt Susan"

X. The Passing of "Aunt Susan"

XI. The Widening Suffrage Stream

XII. Building a Home

XIII. President of "The National"

XIV. Recent Campaigns

XV. Convention Incidents

XVI. Council Episodes

XVII. Vale!

Jane Addams

Preface

Chapter I. Earliest Impressions

Chapter II. Influence of Lincoln

Chapter III. Boarding-School Ideals

Chapter IV. The Snare of Preparation

Chapter V. First Days at Hull-House

Chapter VI. Subjective Necessity for Social Settlements

Chapter VII. Some Early Undertakings at Hull-house

Chapter VII. Problems of Poverty

Chapter IX. A Decade of Economic Discussion

Chapter X. Pioneer Labor Legislation in Illinois

Chapter XI. Immigrants and Their Children

Chapter XII. Tolstoyism

Chapter XIII. Public Activities and Investigations

Chapter XIV. Civic Cooperation

Chapter XV. The Value of Social Clubs

Chapter XVI. Arts at Hull-House

Chapter XVII. Echoes of the Russian Revolution

Chapter XVIII. Socialized Education

Lucy Stone

Preface

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VI

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Chapter IX

Chapter X

Chapter XI

Chapter XII

Chapter XIII

Chapter XIV

Chapter XV

Chapter XVI

Chapter XVII

Chapter XVIII

Chapter XIX

Chapter XX

Appendix

Carrie Chapman Catt

Early life

Role in women's suffrage

National American Woman Suffrage Association

International women's suffrage movement

Role during the World Wars

Death and recognition

Controversies

Personal life

In popular culture

Alice Paul

Early life

Education

Personal life

Early work in British woman suffrage

Civil disobedience

Return to the United States

1913 Woman Suffrage Procession

The National Woman's Party

Silent Sentinels

Prison, hunger strikes, and passage of Nineteenth Amendment

Equal Rights Amendment

1964 Civil Rights Act

Death

Legacy

Emmeline Pankhurst

Preface

Book 1: The Making of a Militant

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Book 2: Four Years of Peaceful Militancy

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VI

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Book 3: The Women's Revolution

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VI

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Chapter IX

Picture Gallery

Millicent Garrett Fawcett

Dedicatory Preface. To Those Who Made the Dream Come True

Chapter I. The Two Deputations

Chapter II. The Defeat of the Conciliation Bill

Chapter III. The Election Fighting Fund

Chapter IV. The Fiasco of the Government Reform Bill

Chapter V. The Pilgrimage and the Derby Day, 1913

Chapter VI. The Turn of the Tide

Chapter VII. The World War and Women's War Work

Chapter VIII. Women's War Work as it Affected Public Opinion

Chapter IX. The Last Phase

Chapter X. The Difference the Vote has Made

Appendix. A List of Acts of Parliament specially affecting the Welfare, Status, or Liberties of Women passed in the United Kingdom between 1902 and 1919 (both inclusive)

History of Woman Suffrage (1848-1920)

Volume 1: 1848-1861

Preface

Introduction

CHAPTER I. Preceding Causes

CHAPTER II. Woman in Newspapers

CHAPTER III. The World's Anti-Slavery Convention, London, June 12, 1840

CHAPTER IV. New York

THE ROCHESTER CONVENTION, AUGUST 2, 1848

"PASTORAL LETTER."

CHAPTER V. Reminiscences

EMILY COLLINS

ERNESTINE L. ROSE

CHAPTER VI. Ohio

SALEM CONVENTION

AKRON CONVENTION

LETTERS FROM FRIENDS IN OHIO

MASSILON CONVENTION

CLEVELAND NATIONAL CONVENTION

MR. CHANNING'S LETTER

MR. HIGGINSON'S LETTER

WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI, OHIO

CHAPTER VII. Reminiscences By Clarina I. Howard Nichols

VERMONT

WISCONSIN

KANSAS

REPORT OF JUDICIARY FRANCHISE COMMITTEE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE PETITIONS

MISSOURI

CHAPTER VIII. Massachusetts

MISTRESS ANNE HUTCHINSON

WOMAN'S EARLY POLITICAL RIGHTS

THE FIRST STEP IN MASSACHUSETTS

FIRST NATIONAL CONVENTION IN WORCESTER, October 23d and 24th, 1850

THE SECOND NATIONAL CONVENTION IN WORCESTER

THE UNA

NEW ENGLAND WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION

WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION IN BOSTON

HEARING BEFORE THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE, MARCH, 1857

NEW ENGLAND CONVENTION

REMINISCENCES OF PAULINA WRIGHT DAVIS. BY E. C. S

CHAPTER IX. Indiana and Wisconsin

ROBERT DALE OWEN AND MARY ROBINSON. BY ROSAMOND DALE OWEN

REMINISCENCES BY DR. MARY F. THOMAS AND AMANDA M. WAY

CHAPTER X. Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY

TEMPERANCE

WESTCHESTER CONVENTION. June 2, 1852

NATIONAL CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA

WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA

ANGELINA GRIMKÉ. Reminiscences by E. C. S

CHAPTER XI. Lucretia Mott

ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE

CHAPTER XII. New Jersey

THE ORIGIN, PRACTICE, AND PROHIBITION OF FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN NEW JERSEY

DEFECTS IN THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY

CHAPTER XIII. Reminiscences

BY E. C. S

CHAPTER XIV. New York

NEW YORK STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, Rochester, N. Y., April 20 and 21, 1852

BRICK CHURCH MEETING

A GRAND GATHERING—ANTI-SLAVERY—WOMAN'S RIGHTS—TEMPERANCE—THE WORLD'S FAIR, SEPTEMBER, 1853

THE HALF WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,

THE SYRACUSE NATIONAL CONVENTION, September 8, 9, and 10, 1852

MOB CONVENTION IN NEW YORK

WOMAN'S RIGHTS STATE CONVENTION, ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 30 AND DECEMBER 1, 1853

ALBANY CONVENTION. FEBRUARY 14 AND 15, 1854

SARATOGA CONVENTIONS, August, 1854-'55

ALBANY CONVENTION, 1855

THE SEVENTH NATIONAL WOMAN'S EIGHTS CONTENTION

MOZART HALL, NEW YORK, MAY 13, 14, 1858

NINTH NATIONAL CONVENTION

EVENING SESSION

AN ACT CONCERNING THE RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES OF HUSBAND AND WIFE

TENTH NATIONAL WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION. COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK, MAY 10-11, 1860

CONVENTION IN ALBANY AND HEARING BEFORE THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE IN THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER. February 7th and 8th, 1861

CHAPTER XV. Woman, Church, and State

BY MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE

APPENDIX

CHAPTER I. PRECEDING CAUSES

CHAPTER IV

Women Out of their Latitude

Insurrection among the Women

The Reign of Petticoats

The Women of Philadelphia

Woman's Rights Convention

Mrs. Stanton's Reply

Mrs. C. I. H. Nichols

Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm

Resolutions at Rochester

Signatures to the Declaration adopted at Seneca Falls

CHAPTER VI

Letter from Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Letter from Lucretia Mott

Letter from Lucy Stone

Letter from Sarah Pugh

Resolutions of the Salem (Ohio) Convention, 1850

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Resolutions of the Massilon (Ohio) Convention, 1852

Fifth National Woman's Rights Convention, Cleveland, Ohio 1853

Rebecca M. Sanford To The Cleveland Convention

Sixth National Woman's Rights Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1856

CHAPTER VIII

Names of Persons who Signed the Call of 1850

From Mildred A. Spoford

Extract from a Letter of H. M. Weber

MEMBERS WORCESTER CONVENTION, 1850

Second Worcester Convention, 1851

Petition of Harriot K. Hunt to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention

Paulina Wright Davis

CHAPTER IX

Dublin Convention, October, 1851

CHAPTER X

Saxe, Dana, and Grace Greenwood

Westchester Convention, June 2 and 3, 1852. Letter From Mary Mott

Letter from Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell

Letter from Paulina Wright Davis

Letter from Wm. H. and Mary Johnson

Resolutions Of The Westchester Convention, 1852

Fourth National W. R. Convention, Philadelphia, October 18, 19, 20, 1854

CHAPTER XI. Lucretia Mott's Funeral

CHAPTER XIII. MRS. STANTON'S REMINISCENCES

Mrs. Stanton's Reply

Frances D. Gage's Reply to Gerrit Smith

Amelia Bloomer comments on Jane G. Swisshelm

CHAPTER XIV

NEW YORK STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, ROCHESTER, APRIL 20, 21, 1852. Letter From Frances Dana Gage

Letter From Mrs. C. I. H. Nichols

Syracuse Convention, Sept. 8, 9, 10, 1852

Comments of the Press after the Syracuse Convention

WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

MOB CONVENTION, 1853

FIRST APPEAL OF 1854

SECOND APPEAL OF 1854

NATIONAL WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION, COOPER INSTITUTE, 1856

THE WOMAN'S RIGHTS ALMANAC

SENATOR ANTHONY

WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE, 1857

REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE OHIO SENATE, ON GIVING THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE TO FEMALES

Volume 2: 1861-1876

Preface

CHAPTER XVI. Woman's Patriotism in the War

ANNA ELLA CARROLL. THE TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN

DOROTHEA DIX, GOVERNMENT SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES

ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, M.D. THE SANITARY COMMISSION

WOMEN AS SOLDIERS

CLARA BARTON. MINISTERING ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE

JOSEPHINE SOPHIE GRIFFING. The National Freedman's Relief Association. BY CATHARINE A. F. STEBBINS

LETTERS ON THE FREEDMAN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION

THE LADIES' NATIONAL COVENANT

THE PLEDGE

ANNA ELIZABETH DICKINSON

THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL LOYAL LEAGUE. MAMMOTH PETITION

BUSINESS MEETING

EVENING SESSION

THE PRAYER OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND

ANNIVERSARY OF THE. LOYAL WOMEN'S NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHAPTER XVII. Congressional Action

A LAW AGAINST WOMEN

SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN

SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT

PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS

SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT

CHAPTER XVIII. National Conventions in 1866-67

ADDRESS TO CONGRESS

THE AMERICAN EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION

EVENING SESSION

SECOND DAY

EVENING SESSION

CHAPTER XIX. The Kansas Campaign—1867

REMINISCENCES BY HELEN EKIN STARRETT

CHAPTER XX. New York Constitutional Convention

WOMEN IN POLITICS

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. BY ELIZABETH CADY STANTON

EQUAL RIGHTS ANNIVERSARY

CHAPTER XXI. Reconstruction

CHAPTER XXII. National Conventions—1869

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE

TO THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN

CHAPTER XXIII. The New Departure

Under the Fourteenth Amendment

THE ST. LOUIS RESOLUTIONS

THE SECOND DECADE CELEBRATION

FROM MRS. DR. TAYLOR

FROM LADY AMBERLY

THE MEMORIAL OF VICTORIA C. WOODHULL

ADDRESS OF VICTORIA C. WOODHULL JANUARY 11, 1871

SPEECH OF A. G. RIDDLE,

ADDRESS OF MRS. ISABELLA BEECHER HOOKER

TO THE U. S. SENATE AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE

SHERMAN-DAHLGREN XVI. AMENDMENT

REPORT

GRANT AND WILSON—APPEAL TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA FROM THE NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER XXIV. National Conventions 1873, '74, '75

CHAPTER XXV. Trials and Decisions

A WOMAN CAN NOT PRACTICE LAW OR HOLD ANY OFFICE IN ILLINOIS

COMMUNICATION FROM THE COURT

ADDITIONAL BRIEF

OPINION OF THE COURT DENYING THE APPLICATION

CAN A WOMAN PRACTICE LAW OR HOLD ANY OFFICE IN ILLINOIS?

CITATION TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS TO APPEAR AT WASHINGTON

WRIT OF ERROR

United States Circuit Court. (Northern District of New York.)

ARGUMENT OF MR. SELDEN FOR THE DEFENDANT

THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT. (DECEMBER 18, 1865.)

FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT. (JULY 28, 1868.)

FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. (MARCH 30, 1870.)

VIRGINIA L. MINOR'S PETITION

AMENDMENTS

Resume—(Minor vs. Happersett, 21 Wallace Rep., p. 164.)

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ITS LEGAL ASPECT—A REVIEW OF THE CASE OF MINOR vs. HAPPERSETT, 21 WALLACE, U. S. REPORTS

CHAPTER XXVI. American Woman Suffrage Association

Constitution of the American Woman Suffrage Association

ARTICLE I

ARTICLE II

ARTICLE III.—ORGANIZATION

ARTICLE IV

ARTICLE V

ARTICLE VI

ARTICLE VII

REMARKS OF COLONEL HIGGINSON

REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

APPENDIX

CHAPTER XVI. WOMAN'S PATRIOTISM IN THE WAR

WOMEN AS SOLDIERS. A Female Soldier

NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S AID ASSOCIATION. Josephine S. Griffing

THE WOMAN'S LOYAL LEAGUE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

VERMONT

MASSACHUSETTS

CONNECTICUT

NEW YORK

NEW JERSEY

PENNSYLVANIA

OHIO

INDIANA

ILLINOIS

WISCONSIN

IOWA

MINNESOTA

KANSAS

BUSINESS MEETING

THE PLEDGE

RESOLUTIONS

THE PLATFORM OF THE LEAGUE

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

A VAST ENTERPRISE PROPOSED BY WOMEN

A MONSTER PETITION PROPOSED

AN IMPORTANT UNDERTAKING

SPIRIT OF NORTHERN WOMEN

THE WOMEN'S LOYAL LEAGUE—MAMMOTH PETITION TO CONGRESS

FORM OF PETITION

WOMEN'S LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE

SPEECH BY MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY

Miss Anthony in Chicago

CHAPTER XVIII. NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, 1866 AND 1867

EDUCATION

THE PULPIT

LABOR

LAW

SUFFRAGE

PROGRESS

RECORD AND OBITUARIES

PHYSICAL CULTURE

EQUAL EDUCATION

LETTERS

FREDERICK DOUGLASS

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON,

APPEAL FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

LETTERS TO THE MAY ANNIVERSARY OF 1867

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

SOJOURNER TRUTH ON THE PRESS

CHAPTER XIX. THE KANSAS CAMPAIGN, 1867

WHAT THE SOUTH CAN DO

SUPPRESSED PROCEEDINGS

PROTEST OF MR. TAYLOR

THE HUTCHINSONS' KANSAS SUFFRAGE SONG. WORDS BY P. P. FOWLER AND J. W. H

CHAPTER XXV. TRIALS AND DECISIONS

JUDGE SELDEN TO MISS ANTHONY

SUSAN B. ANTHONY AS A CORRUPTIONIST

GOING TO JAIL FOR VOTING FOR GRANT

THE NATIONAL CASES AT CANANDAIGUA

THE FEMALE SUFFRAGISTS

WOMEN'S MEETING

WOMAN SUFFRAGE ABOVE HUMAN LAW

WASHINGTON NOTES. BY GRACE GREENWOOD

NOT A VOTER

KU-KLUX PRISONERS

THE FUNNY CASE OF MISS ANTHONY

MISS ANTHONY'S CASE. JUDGE HUNT'S DECISION REVIEWED—SHE HAD A RIGHT TO A JURY TRIAL

THE ALBANY LAW JOURNAL ON SUSAN B. ANTHONY'S CASE

ULYSSES S. GRANT, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

CORRESPONDENCE FROM WASHINGTON—SPECIAL TO THE COMMONWEALTH

SUSAN ANTHONY'S CASE

MINOR vs. HAPPERSETT

Volume 3:1876-1885

Preface

CHAPTER XXVII. The Centennial Year—1876

CHAPTER XXVIII. National Conventions, Hearings and Reports. 1877-1878-1879

CHAPTER XXIX. Congressional Reports and Conventions. 1880-1881

CHAPTER XXX. Congressional Debates and Conventions. 1882-1883

CHAPTER XXXI. Massachusetts

BY HARRIET H. ROBINSON

CHAPTER XXXII. Connecticut

CHAPTER XXXIII. Rhode Island

CHAPTER XXXIV. Maine

CHAPTER XXXV. New Hampshire

CHAPTER XXXVI. Vermont

CHAPTER XXXVII. New York—1860-1885

CHAPTER XXXVIII. Pennsylvania

CHAPTER XXXIX. New Jersey

CHAPTER XL. Ohio

CHAPTER XLI. Michigan

CHAPTER XLII. Indiana

CHAPTER XLIII. Illinois

CHAPTER XLIV. Missouri

CHAPTER XLV. Iowa

CHAPTER XLVI. Wisconsin

CHAPTER XLVII. Minnesota

CHAPTER XLVIII. Dakota

CHAPTER XLIX. Nebraska

CHAPTER L. Kansas

CHAPTER LI. Colorado

CHAPTER LII. Wyoming

CHAPTER LIII. California

CHAPTER LIV. The Pacific Northwest

CHAPTER LV. Louisiana—Texas—Arkansas—mississippi

I.—Louisiana

II.—Texas

A Declaration

III.—Arkansas

IV.—Mississippi

CHAPTER LV. (Continued) District of Columbia—Maryland—Delaware—Kentucky—Tennessee—Virginia—West Virginia—North Carolina—south Carolina—Florida—Alabama—Georgia

I.—District of Columbia

II.—Maryland

III.—Delaware

IV.—Kentucky

V.—Tennessee

VI.—Virginia

VII.—West Virginia

VIII.—North Carolina

IX.—South Carolina

X.—Florida

XI.—Alabama

XII.—Georgia

CHAPTER LV. (Concluded) Canada

CHAPTER LVI. Great Britain

BY CAROLINE ASHURST BIGGS

CHAPTER LVII. Continental Europe.566

BY THEODORE STANTON

CHAPTER LVIII. Reminiscences

BY E. C. S

APPENDIX

CHAPTER XXVII. The Centennial Year

CHAPTER XXX. Constitution of the National Woman Suffrage Association

Officers of the National Woman Suffrage Association, 1886

CHAPTER XXXII. Connecticut

BY JOHN HOOKER

CHAPTER XXXVII. New York

BY HAMILTON WILCOX

CHAPTER XXXVIII. Pennsylvania. BY CARRIE S. BURNHAM

Common Law

Pennsylvania Statutes and Court Decisions

CHAPTER XLII. Indiana [A.]

Extract from Gen. Coburn's Address

[B.] LEGAL OPINION BY W. D. WALLACE, ESQ., UPON THE POWER OF THE LEGISLATURE TO AUTHORIZE WOMEN TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

[C.]

[D.]

[E.]

[F.]

[G.]

CHAPTER XLVII. Minnesota [A.]

[B.]

[C.]

[D.]

[E.]

[F.]

[G.]

CHAPTER LIII. California

CHAPTER LVI. Great Britain. A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF THE SUCCESSIVE STEPS OF PROGRESS TOWARDS FREEDOM FOR WOMEN

Volume 4:1883-1900

Preface

Introduction

CHAPTER I. Woman's Constitutional Right to Vote

CHAPTER II. The National Suffrage Convention of 1884

CHAPTER III. Congressional Hearings and Reports of 1884

CHAPTER IV. The National Suffrage Convention of 1885.26

CHAPTER V. The National Suffrage Convention of 1886

CHAPTER VI. First Discussion and Vote in the U. S. Senate—1887

CHAPTER VII. The National Suffrage Convention of 1887

CHAPTER VIII. International Council of Women—Hearing of 1888

CHAPTER IX. The National Suffrage Convention of 1889

CHAPTER X. The National-American Convention of 1890

CHAPTER XI. The National-American Convention of 1891

CHAPTER XII. National-American Convention and Hearings of 1892

CHAPTER XIII. THE NATIONAL-AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1893

CHAPTER XIV. The National-American Convention of 1894

CHAPTER XV. The National-American Convention of 1895

CHAPTER XVI. The National-American Convention of 1896

CHAPTER XVII. The National-American Convention of 1897

CHAPTER XVIII. The National-American Convention of 1898

CHAPTER XIX. The National-American Convention of 1899

CHAPTER XX. The National-American Convention of 1900

CHAPTER XXI. The National-American Convention of 1900 Continued

CHAPTER XXII. The American Woman Suffrage Association.135

CHAPTER XXIII. Suffrage Work in Political and Other Conventions

CHAPTER XXIV. The Rights of Women in the States

CHAPTER XXV. Alabama.158

CHAPTER XXVI. Arizona.160

CHAPTER XXVII. Arkansas.161

CHAPTER XXVIII. California.162

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.179

CHAPTER XXIX. Colorado.188

CHAPTER XXX. Connecticut.195

CHAPTER XXXI. Dakota

NORTH DAKOTA.201

SOUTH DAKOTA.205

CHAPTER XXXII. Delaware.211

CHAPTER XXXIII. District of Columbia.212

CHAPTER XXXIV. Florida.219

CHAPTER XXXV. Georgia.220

CHAPTER XXXVI. Idaho.230

CHAPTER XXXVII. Illinois.237

CHAPTER XXXVIII. Indiana.248

CHAPTER XXXIX. Iowa.258

CHAPTER XL. Kansas.263

CHAPTER XLI. Kentucky.278

CHAPTER XLII. Louisiana.290

CHAPTER XLIII. Maine.296

CHAPTER XLIV. Maryland.299

CHAPTER XLV. Massachusetts.303

THE NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION OF MASSACHUSETTS.328

CHAPTER XLVI. Michigan.330

CHAPTER XLVII. Minnesota.340

CHAPTER XLVIII. Mississippi.347

CHAPTER XLIX. Missouri.350

CHAPTER L. Montana.354

CHAPTER LI. Nebraska.356

CHAPTER LII. Nevada.360

CHAPTER LIII. New Hampshire

CHAPTER LIV. New Jersey.366

CHAPTER LV. New Mexico.372

CHAPTER LVI. New York.376

CHAPTER LVII. North Carolina.400

CHAPTER LVIII. Ohio.402

CHAPTER LIX. Oklahoma.406

CHAPTER LX. Oregon.408

CHAPTER LXI. Pennsylvania.412

CHAPTER LXII. Rhode Island.422

CHAPTER LXIII. South Carolina.434

CHAPTER LXIV. Tennessee.435

CHAPTER LXV. Texas.437

CHAPTER LXVI. Utah.441

CHAPTER LXVII. Vermont.451

CHAPTER LXVIII. Virginia

CHAPTER LXIX. Washington.456

CHAPTER LXX. West Virginia.461

CHAPTER LXXI. Wisconsin.464

CHAPTER LXXII. Wyoming.471

CHAPTER LXXIII. Great Britain

EFFORTS FOR THE PARLIAMENTARY FRANCHISE.483. BY MISS HELEN BLACKBURN, EDITOR OF THE ENGLISHWOMAN'S REVIEW, LONDON

LAWS SPECIALLY AFFECTING WOMEN

LAWS RELATING TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT. (SUFFRAGE.)

WOMEN IN PUBLIC WORK

STEPS IN EDUCATION

THE ISLE OF MAN

PROGRESS IN THE COLONIES. NEW ZEALAND.488

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.489

WEST AUSTRALIA.490

NEW SOUTH WALES.491

VICTORIA.492

QUEENSLAND.494

TASMANIA.495

DOMINION OF CANADA

THE PRESENT POLITICAL CONDITION.496

CHAPTER LXXIV. Woman Suffrage in Other Countries

CHAPTER LXXV. National Organizations of Women

APPENDIX. Eminent Advocates of Woman Suffrage

TESTIMONY FROM WOMAN SUFFRAGE STATES.501

Colorado

Idaho

Utah

Wyoming

NEW YORK

WASHINGTON

NATIONAL-AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

Volume 5:1900-1920. Part I

Preface

Introduction

THE NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. FOREWORD

CHAPTER I. The National American Convention of 1901

CHAPTER II. The National American Convention of 1902

CHAPTER III. The National American Convention of 1903

CHAPTER IV. The National American Convention of 1904

CHAPTER V. National American Convention of 1905

CHAPTER VI. National American Convention of 1906

CHAPTER VII. National American Convention of 1907

CHAPTER VIII. National American Convention of 1908

CHAPTER IX. National American Convention of 1909

CHAPTER X. National American Convention of 1910

CHAPTER XI. National American Convention of 1911

CHAPTER XII. National American Convention of 1912

CHAPTER XIII. National American Convention of 1913

CHAPTER XIV. National American Convention of 1914

CHAPTER XV. National American Convention of 1915

CHAPTER XVI. National American Convention of 1916

CHAPTER XVII. National American Convention of 1917

CHAPTER XVIII. National American Convention of 1918-1919

CHAPTER XIX. National American Convention of 1920

CHAPTER XX. The Federal Amendment For Woman Suffrage.131

RATIFICATION

CHAPTER XXI. Various Woman Suffrage Associations in the United States

THE FEDERAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

UNITED STATES ELECTIONS BILL

NATIONAL COLLEGE EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

FRIENDS' EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.143

THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCES.144

THE SOUTHERN WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE

INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL MEN'S LEAGUES FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

THE NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY

ASSOCIATIONS OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

THE MAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER XXII. The League of Woman Voters.146

CHAPTER XXIII. Woman Suffrage in National Presidential Conventions.147

CHAPTER XXIV. War Service of Organized Suffragists.150

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER III. THE DEATH OF MRS. STANTON

MISS ANTHONY'S LAST BIRTHDAY LETTER TO MRS. STANTON, WRITTEN A FEW DAYS BEFORE HER SUDDEN DEATH

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER IV. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER VII. THE ANTHONY MEMORIAL BUILDING IN ROCHESTER, N. Y

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER X. STATEMENT BY MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT AT SENATE HEARING IN 1910

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XIV. THE SHAFROTH-PALMER WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XV. FROM ADDRESS OF DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW WHEN RESIGNING THE PRESIDENCY OF THE NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION, DEC. 15, 1915

ADDRESS OF MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT AT SENATE HEARING, DEC. 15, 1915

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XVII. HEADQUARTERS OF THE NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

BEQUEST OF MRS. FRANK LESLIE

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XIX. PRESENT STATUS OF THE NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION, ORGANIZED IN 1869

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XIX. DEATH OF DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW

DR. SHAW'S TRIBUTE TO THE AMERICAN FLAG, GIVEN MANY TIMES

APPENDIX FOR CHAPTER XX. APPEAL OF PRESIDENT WILSON TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES TO SUBMIT THE FEDERAL AMENDMENT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE DELIVERED IN PERSON SEPT. 30, 1918

Volume 6:1900-1920. Part II

INTRODUCTION. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE STATES OF THE UNION

CHAPTER I. Alabama1

CHAPTER II. Arizona.5

CHAPTER III. Arkansas.6

CHAPTER IV. California.10

CHAPTER V. Colorado.19

CHAPTER VI. Connecticut.22

CHAPTER VII. Delaware.27

CHAPTER VIII. District of Columbia.30

CHAPTER IX. Florida.32

CHAPTER X. Georgia.33

THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE PARTY OF GEORGIA.36

CHAPTER XI. Idaho.40

CHAPTER XII. Illinois.42

CHAPTER XIII. Indiana. Part I.45

INDIANA. PART II.46

CHAPTER XIV. Iowa.50

CHAPTER XV. Kansas.52

CHAPTER XVI. Kentucky.55

CHAPTER XVII. Louisiana. Part I.57

LOUISIANA. PART II.63

CHAPTER XVIII. Maine.68

CHAPTER XIX. Maryland. Part I.73

MARYLAND. PART II.76

CHAPTER XX. Massachusetts.79

CHAPTER XXI. Michigan.87

CHAPTER XXII. Minnesota.91

CHAPTER XXIII. Mississippi.100

CHAPTER XXIV. Missouri.102

CHAPTER XXV. Montana.105

CHAPTER XXVI. Nebraska.107

CHAPTER XXVII. Nevada.112

A STORY OF THE NEVADA SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN.114

CHAPTER XXVIII. New Hampshire.115

CHAPTER XXIX. New Jersey. Part I.118

NEW JERSEY. PART II.120

CHAPTER XXX. New Mexico.121

CHAPTER XXXI. New York.122

1910-1913.124

NEW YORK CITY CAMPAIGNS.130

THE TWO STATE CAMPAIGNS.132

SECOND NEW YORK CAMPAIGN

CHAPTER XXXII. North Carolina.134

CHAPTER XXXIII. North Dakota.137

CHAPTER XXXIV. Ohio.139

CHAPTER XXXV. Oklahoma.145

CHAPTER XXXVI. Oregon.150

CHAPTER XXXVII. Pennsylvania.153

CHAPTER XXXVIII. Rhode Island.157

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY

CHAPTER XXXIX. South Carolina.162

CHAPTER XL. South Dakota.163

CHAPTER XLI. Tennessee. Part I.164

TENNESSEE. PART II169

CHAPTER XLII. Texas.177

CHAPTER XLIII. Utah.184

CHAPTER XLIV. Vermont.185

CHAPTER XLV. Virginia.190

CHAPTER XLVI. Washington.196

CHAPTER XLVII. West Virginia.202

CHAPTER XLVIII. Wisconsin.206

CHAPTER XLIX. Wyoming.212

CHAPTER L. Woman Suffrage in the Territories of the United States and the Philippines

ALASKA.213

HAWAII

THE PHILIPPINES

PORTO RICO

CHAPTER LI. Progress of the Women's Movement in the United Kingdom

1900 - 1920.215

CHAPTER LII. Woman Suffrage in British Colonies

NEW ZEALAND

AUSTRALIA

DOMINION OF CANADA

NEWFOUNDLAND

SOUTH AFRICA

INDIA

CHAPTER LIII. Woman Suffrage in Many Countries

FINLAND.220

NORWAY

DENMARK

ICELAND

SWEDEN

THE NETHERLANDS

BELGIUM

LUXEMBURG

RUSSIA

GERMANY

AUSTRIA

HUNGARY

BOHEMIA

SWITZERLAND

ITALY

FRANCE

OTHER COUNTRIES IN EUROPE

CHAPTER LIV. The International Woman Suffrage Alliance

ORGANIZATION OF THE ALLIANCE

THIRD CONFERENCE OF THE ALLIANCE

FOURTH CONFERENCE OF THE ALLIANCE

FIRST QUINQUENNIAL OF THE ALLIANCE

SIXTH CONFERENCE OF THE ALLIANCE

SEVENTH CONFERENCE OF THE ALLIANCE

EIGHTH CONFERENCE OF THE ALLIANCE

APPENDIX. Nebraska Men's Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage

Picture Gallery of Important Suffragists

Отрывок из книги

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Emmeline Pankhurst, Anna Howard Shaw, Millicent Garrett Fawcett and Jane Addams, Lucy Stone, Carrie Chapman Catt & Alice Paul

Susan B. Anthony

.....

I found the mother only too glad to have a few minutes' rest, and the child too tired to care who took it. She gave me a suit of clean clothes throughout, the gentleman spread his blanket shawl on the seat, securing the opposite one for me and the bathing appliances. Then he produced a towel, sponge, and an india-rubber bowl full of water, and I gave the child a generous drink and a thorough ablution. It stretched and seemed to enjoy every step of the proceeding, and, while I was brushing its golden curls as gently as I could, it fell asleep; so I covered it with the towel and blanket shawl, not willing to disturb it for dressing. The poor mother, too, was sound asleep, and the gentleman very happy. He had children of his own and, like me, felt great pity for the poor, helpless little victim of ignorance and folly. I engaged one of the ladies to dress it when it awoke, as I was soon to leave the train. It slept the two hours I remained—how much longer I never heard.

A young man, who had witnessed the proceeding, got off at the same station and accosted me, saying:

.....

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