Postcard : Little Bo Peep. [Circa 1905-1913]
Clothing and dress
Leeds (England)
Nursery rhymes
Satire
Sheep
Valentines
Wit and humor
Part of a series of postcards labeled "Valentine's Series." This satirical card contains a color illustration of a little girl, "Little Bo Peep," wearing a large hat. She is holding a shepherd's crook in one hand and a newspaper in the other. the newspaper is entitled "Votes for Sheep" and has a picture of a lamb, captioned "A Martyr."
On the verso, the card is address to Miss L. Stubbs "Garhroyd?" the Drive Roundhay Leeds, and postmarked April 17 [year missing]. The handwritten message reads: "Monday / My dear Edna, / Thank you so very much for your photograph. I think it is splendid of you. I am having a lovely time, but it's nice to see the sea again. With love, Dorothy"
[Graeff?]
[Circa 1905-1913]
Leaflet : "Women have no time for politics" Vote to give HER the ballot in Michigan. [1912]
Constitutional amendments
Elections
Homemakers
Michigan Equal Suffrage Association
Politics and government
Women--Suffrage--Michigan
Series of fliers urging voters to grant women the vote in Michigan in the upcoming election. The fliers compares the amount of time women spend out of the house working to the amount of time she would spend on politics and argues for suffrage as a way to bring a positive force into politics.
[Michigan Equal Suffrage Association]
[Michigan Equal Suffrage Association]
1912
3 p.
English
DOCU.1912.15
Postcard : If you von't, Vy von't you, vot? [Circa 1909-1912]
Children
Children and politics
Dutch
United States--New York--Batavia
Voting
A young Dutch girl and boy are seated across from one another.
On the verso, the card is addressed to Mrs. B. C. Williams Batavia, N.Y. The message reads: "Dear Friends. We will be in Batavia Sat. morning on the train that leaves Le Roy 10:53 over the Erie if that is convenient for you if not let us know. Please do not break your necks trying to entertain us. It will be entertainment enough just to see you and hear Bert laugh. I hope you are all well. Sincerely your Nellie Mae."
[Wall?]
[Circa 1909-1912]
Leaflet : Woman has many advantages : what she would lose should her demand for equal rights be granted : to the editor of the New York times. March 28, 1896. [Circa 1896-1900]
Albany Anti-Suffrage Association
Anti-suffrage
United States--New York--Albany
Women--Suffrage--New York
Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York (Albany, N.Y.)
Letter to the editor of the New York Times by author identified only as "A.P.P." The author argues that if women are granted equal rights, they may lose many of the rights they have already gained, including property, guardianship of children, marriage, and the right to keep her own wages.
The letter has been reprinted for distribution by the Albany Anti-Suffrage Association, also known as the Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York.
A.P.P.
[Albany, N.Y.] : [Women's Anti-suffrage Association of the Third Judicial District of the State of New York]
[Circa 1896-1900]
2 p.
English
DOCU.1000.50
Postcard : Now! Where's my vote? [Circa 1910-1913]
Children
England--London
Postcard is part of Series 591, and depicts a young girl, wearing a large bow, struggling to hold up a very large hammer.
On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Elsie J. Termouth Elmtree Suffolk Street Helensburgh, and postmarked May 26, 1913. The handwritten message reads: Congratulations on your success, Elsie! So glad to hear you have won the gold medal. Wish you all success in your exams this week. Love from Sophie"
Attwell, Mabel Lucie, 1879-1964
London : The Carlton Publishing Co.
[Circa 1910-1913]
Postcard : I'm going to make a suffrage speech to all the folks whom I can reach. [Circa 1909-1915]
Cupids
Speech
Series of cards with Cupid as the central figure. This card features a black and white illustration of Cupid standing on a platform, wearing a "We want the vote" sash, holding a gavel.
C.E. Perry
[Circa 1909-1915]
Postcard : I think we'll get them if we try. And we shall try until we die. [Circa 1909-1915]
Cupids
Series of cards with Cupid as the central figure. This card features a black and white illustration of Cupid painting the words "Equal Rights" onto the wall.
C.E. Perry
[Circa 1909-1915]
Postcard : I hear that everyone of note, Soon will cast the suffrage vote. [Circa 1909-1915]
Cupids
Voting
Series of cards with Cupid as the central figure. This card features a black and white illustration of Cupid seated, on the telephone.
C.E. Perry
[Circa 1909-1915]
Postcard : This is pretty heavy work, But I'll never, never shirk. [Circa 1909-1915]
Cupids
Demonstration
Voting
Series of cards with Cupid as the central figure. This card features a black and white illustration of Cupid wearing a "Woman Suffrage" sash and holding a sign that reads: "Isn't your wife intelligent enough to vote? Mine is."
C.E. Perry
[Circa 1909-1915]
Postcard : Votes for Women; She's good enough for me! 1915
Children
Children and politics
Uncle Sam (Symbolic character)
This card is part of a series published by the National Woman Suffrage Publishing Company. It features an illustration by artist, Emily Hall Chamberlain, modeled after a cartoon by Homer Davenport, entitled "He's Good Enough for Me."
A young Uncle Sam holds a well-dressed girl and proclaims his approval.
Chamberlain, Emily Hall
New York, N.Y. : National Woman Suffrage Publishing Co., Inc.
Elizabethtown NJ : Campbell Art Co.
1915