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Postcard : If I ever had a vote and you wanted it, you would sure get it. In Pittsburg, Pa. [1912]
This card, is part of a twelve-card series, featuring children, illustrated by Indiana artist Cobb Shinn. The illustration features a young boy smiling as a girl, wearing a "Votes for Wimmen" sash walks toward him carrying a rose.
On the verso,…
On the verso,…
Postcard : I'd rather kiss her, than hear her talk. [1912]
This card, is part of a twelve-card series, featuring children, illustrated by Indiana artist Cobb Shinn. The illustration features a girl speaking on a soap box as a boy wearing a sailor suit looks off, smiling. In the background, is a "Votes fur…
Postcard : Buying votes. 1912
This card, is part of a twelve-card series, featuring children, illustrated by Indiana artist Cobb Shinn. The illustration features a girl kissing a boy who is wearing a sailor suit. She is holding a "Votes for Wimmen" flag, and they are standing…
Postcard : Would I win your vote? 1912
This card, is part of a twelve-card series, featuring children, illustrated by Indiana artist Cobb Shinn. The illustration features a girl at the center wearing a "Votes for Wimmen" sash and a large hat, with two girls on either side, wearing…
Postcard : Every boy loves and respects his mother and her teachings in early life. Why, therefore, after becoming a man should he deem her his inferior mentally? 1910
This card, Number 122, is part of a set of 30 postcards, each containing a message, or aphorism, about suffrage. The cards were created by commercial publishing company, The Cargill Company, and were "endorsed and approved by the National American…
Postcard : Any man who denies that woman is his equal mentally, simply casts a slur on his mother. 1910
This card, Number 120, is part of a set of 30 postcards, each containing a message, or aphorism, about suffrage. The cards were created by commercial publishing company, The Cargill Company, and were "endorsed and approved by the National American…
Postcard : Is it true grandma, that you brought up uncle in the belief that he is stronger mentally than mamma? And grandma said, "I cannot tell a lie." 1910
This card, Number 117, is part of a set of 30 postcards, each containing a message, or aphorism, about suffrage. The cards were created by commercial publishing company, The Cargill Company, and were "endorsed and approved by the National American…
Postcard : Parents have the training of their children's minds, and it is their sacred duty to rear them, regardless of sex, to believe in equal rights both socially and politically. Be not afraid to teach justice.
This card, Number 114, is part of a set of 30 postcards, each containing a message, or aphorism, about suffrage. The cards were created by commercial publishing company, The Cargill Company, and were "endorsed and approved by the National American…
Postcard : It's up to the parents to teach the rising generation of both sexes that patriotism, citizenship and suffrage should know no sex. 1910
This card, Number 102, is part of a set of 30 postcards, each containing a message, or aphorism, about suffrage. The cards were created by commercial publishing company, The Cargill Company, and were "endorsed and approved by the National American…
Postcard : Woman should not condemn man because she has not the right of franchise-rather condemn parents for having trained their sons since the beginning of time, in the belief that man only is competent to vote. 1910
This card, Number 101, is part of a set of 30 postcards, each containing a message, or aphorism, about suffrage. The cards were created by commercial publishing company, The Cargill Company, and were "endorsed and approved by the National American…