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Suffragists Collection

"Suffragists: Pioneers of Equality and Determination" In the early 20th century

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Suffragists Collection: Suffragette Suffragists on the WarPath
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Suffragists Collection: First female to speak in the House of Commons
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Suffragists Collection: Anti-Suffrage Votes for Women Never
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Suffragists Collection: Suffragette Imps become Suffragists
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Suffragists Collection: Selection of suffragette banners 1908
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Suffragists Collection: Police removing suffragettes chained to railings 1908
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Suffragists Collection: Millicent Fawcett speaking at end of pilgrimage march, 1913
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Suffragists Collection: A Squelcher for Woman Suffrage, Puck magazine cover illustration, June 6
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Suffragists Collection: The Catch of the Season, editorial cartoon, 1917 (print)
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Suffragists Collection: At Last, illustration of female warrior celebrating Woman's Franchise, Punch, January 23
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Suffragists Collection: Street Car advertising the Susan B. Anthony Pageant, 1915 (b/w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Suffragist Lucy Branham burns the 'hollow phrases' of President Woodrow Wilson across from
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Suffragists Collection: Miss Lucy Burns in Occoquan Workhouse, Washington, 1917 (b/w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Mrs. Ernest Seton and Suffrage group, Washington DC, 1917 (b/w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Street Car advertising the Susan B. Anthony Pageant, 1915 (b/w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Lucy Branham speaking during the National Woman's Party's 'Prison Special' tour, 1919 (b/w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Suffrage descendants Peggy and Hope Anthony hold floral tributes in front of the Woman Suffrage
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Suffragists Collection: Police seize the banners of suffragists before they reach the U. S. Senate, 1918 (sepia photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Frances Pepper (left) and Elizabeth Smith (right) Working in Office of The Suffragist
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Suffragists Collection: Heroic virtues that make you laugh, English suffragettes forcibly fed in prison to prevent them
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Suffragists Collection: The Great Suffragist Procession, 1908 (w / c and pencil on paper)
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Suffragists Collection: Suffrage farmers going to work, c. 1917 (b / w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Mina van Winkle receiving the Suffrage Torch on a tugboat, 1915 (b / w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Inez Milholland Boissevain at the National American Woman Suffrage Association parade
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Suffragists Collection: Teenage striker, Fola La Follette and Rose Livingston, 1913 (b / w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton & daughter Ann, 1909 (gelatin silver photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton of Greenwich Conn, National President of the League of American
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Suffragists Collection: Great Demonstration in the Albert Hall 1908
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Suffragists Collection: Governor Carl Elias Milliken signing the Suffrage Bill as six women look
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Suffragists Collection: Underground passage to the House of Commons 1908
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Suffragists Collection: Women waiting to in St Stephens Hall, Feb 1908
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Suffragists Collection: Processions of suffragists in London 1908
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Suffragists Collection: Mrs Dora Montefiore, suffragist, in court
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Suffragists Collection: Carrie Chapman Catt (1859-1947) Upton and Shuler being driven in a suffrage parade
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Suffragists Collection: American Womanhood -You release my shackles and I ll release yours, editorial cartoon
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Suffragists Collection: Votes for Women, front cover of Leslies The Peoples Weekly
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Suffragists Collection: The late Miss Clough (engraving)
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Suffragists Collection: Millicent Fawcett
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Suffragists Collection: International Woman Suffrage Alliance of Officers
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Suffragists Collection: Suffragette chained to prison window
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Suffragists Collection: Suffragette movement: Australias message
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Suffragists Collection: Women in academic dress marching in a suffrage parade in New York City, 1910 (b / w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) and Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) c. 1880 (b / w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: The signing of the Nineteenth Amendment, 4th June 1919 (litho)
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Suffragists Collection: Women standing holding banners outside the White House Gate, Washington D. C. (b / w photo)
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Suffragists Collection: Frances Elizabeth Caroline Willard (1839-98), American Womens Suffragist
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Suffragists Collection: A strange procession of suffragettes through the streets of London (colour litho)
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Suffragists Collection: Women suffragists picketing in front of the White House, Washington DC, pub


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"Suffragists: Pioneers of Equality and Determination" In the early 20th century, a powerful movement emerged that would forever change the course of history - suffragists. These brave women, known as suffragettes, were on a relentless WarPath to secure their right to vote. Their battle cry echoed through time with slogans like "Votes for Women Never" and "Suffragette Imps become Suffragists, " symbolizing their unwavering commitment to achieving equality. The media played a crucial role in spreading awareness about this cause. An editorial cartoon titled "The Catch of the Season" depicted the struggle faced by these determined activists in their fight for justice. Another illustration called "At Last" captured the jubilation felt by female warriors upon finally celebrating Woman's Franchise. Public spaces became battlegrounds for suffrage propaganda. A streetcar boldly advertised the Susan B. Anthony Pageant in 1915, showcasing the strength and resilience of these women who fought tirelessly for their rights. Selections of suffragette banners from 1908 showcased their creativity and determination to be heard. However, not everyone supported this movement towards gender equality. Anti-Suffrage groups emerged, aiming to squash progress with publications like "A Squelcher for Woman Suffrage. " Despite facing opposition, law-abiding Suffragists continued advocating peacefully but persistently. To keep spirits high during challenging times, suffragettes found solace in various activities such as playing games like Suffragist Card Game PANKO or engaging in acts of protest against political leaders who opposed them. One iconic photograph captured Lucy Branham burning President Woodrow Wilson's hollow phrases across from the White House – an act that symbolized defiance against injustice. Throughout history, we owe our gratitude to these courageous individuals who paved the way towards gender equality through peaceful activism and unyielding determination – they are true heroes whose legacy continues to inspire us today.