Postcard : Suffragette Coppette Beware of the Dog. [1909]
Anti-suffrage
Clothing and dress
Gender role
Policewomen
Part of a twelve-card series of full-color lithographic postcards opposing woman suffrage.
This card, labeled Suffragette Series No. 5, features a woman dressed as a police officer, holding a rolling pin, with a small dog at her side.
She is wearing gloves and her belt is cinched around her waist to make the uniform more form-fitting; she is also wearing high heels.
[New York] : [Dunston-Weiler Lithograph Company]
[1909]
Postcard : Suffragette Coppette Beware of the Dog. [1909]
Anti-suffrage
Clothing and dress
Gender role
Policewomen
Part of a twelve-card series of full-color lithographic postcards opposing woman suffrage.
This card, labeled Suffragette Series No. 5, features a woman dressed as a police officer, holding a rolling pin, with a small dog at her side.
She is wearing gloves and her belt is cinched around her waist to make the uniform more form-fitting; she is also wearing high heels.
[New York] : [Dunston-Weiler Lithograph Company]
[1909]
Postcard : I Want to Vote, But My Wife Won't Let Me. [1909]
Anti-suffrage
Father and child
Gender role
Househusbands
Husband and wife
Infants
Marriage
Nursing
Social role
Women--Political activity
Part of a twelve-card series of full-color lithographic postcards opposing woman suffrage.
This card, labeled Suffragette Series No. 11, features an illustration of man doing laundry. Next to him on the floor are a child and a cat. A sign in the corner reads: "Everybody works but mother: she's a suffragette."
[New York] : [Dunston-Weiler Lithograph Company]
[1909]
Postcard : Oh You Suffragette. [Circa 1909-1913]
Animals
Hens
Owls
Parades
Processions
Women--Suffrage--Massachusetts
Full-color illustration of a group of hens, dressed in pantaloons and bonnets, one carrying a "Votes for Women" sign. The owl in the tree says "Oh you suffragette."
On the verso, the card is marked "Chantecler Series No. 21."
The card is addressed to Mrs. James Riley in [Millington, Massachusetts]. The message reads:
Say Kiddo / Don't you let me catch you in this Parade. / xxx / Jim
[Circa 1909-1913]
Postcard : An Easter Prophecy. [Circa 1915]
Animals
Easter
Easter bunny
Hens
Women--Suffrage--Indiana
Embossed Easter card with an illustration of a hen carrying a "Votes for Women" sign.
On the verso, the card is addressed to Mr. Frank Leburg Fowler, Indiana, and postmarked April 20, 1915. The message reads:
Dear Bro:-
Well Easter is soon here again. How many eggs are you going to eat? Better watch out or you will get nogen ache. cause you must come over Sun. and get something to rinse your throat with cause it gets dry. See on the reverse side of this card who is going to lay eggs after this. ha ha. Sister Ida.
[Circa 1915]
Postcard : Militant suffragettes. [Circa 1913-1915]
Animals
Children
Children and politics
Education
Husband and wife
Parade
This card features a full color illustration of a group of girls marching with signs that read: "No more school for us!" "Hubbies to be home by 8 p.m." and "More kandy more jam."
The card is marked Series 5024.
New York : G.D.&D.
[Circa 1913-1915]
Postcard : Ah' go lay an Egg. 1910
Anti-suffrage
Father and child
Gender role
Husband and wife
Marriage
Social role
United States--Massachusetts--Haverhill
Part of a series of postcards, this card is labeled Serie No. 67. The illustration shows a family dressed as hens and roosters. The mom is wearing a "Suffragette Votes for Women" sash and a large hat. She is staring at her husband as he yells at her, while her three children are crying at her feet. On the wall is a sign that reads: "Wives meet tonight Votes for women. Women your freedom is in question. Strike mere men. Signing up is commitment."
On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Ruth Gould 40 Sixth Ave. Haverhill Massachusetts U.S.A. There is no postmark, but the message is dated July, 1914. The message reads:
"Winnipeg Canada Dear Ruth-- Have been in Canada since last May from Sydney U.S. here. Am glad to leave for home U.S.A. Lovingly Jim
C.C. Co.
1910