Jones, Rosalie,--1883-
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Parades & processions--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920
Willard, Archibald M., 1836-1918. Spirit of '76
Women--Political activity--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920
Women's suffrage--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920.]]>

The cartoons depict the National American Woman Suffrage Association's March 3, 1913 parade held in Washington, D.C. the day before President Woodrow Wilson's inauguration.

"Spirit of 1913" by Berryman showing three women marching in snow and carrying a flag with the slogan "Votes for Women" after Archibald Willard's "Spirit of '76"

"Spirit of 1913" by Satterfield showing three women marching in snow while dreaming of voting for the first time

"Gen. Jones crossing the Delaware" by James Donahey after Leutze, showing General Rosalie Jones, leader of the New York State participants, standing up in boat while the other women row.]]>
Satterfield, Robert W.
Donahey, J. H. (James Harrison), 1875-1949]]>
Gender roles
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Parades & processions--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920
Women--Political activity--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920
Women's suffrage--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920.]]>

The cartoons depict the National American Woman Suffrage Association's March 3, 1913 parade held in Washington, D.C. the day before President Woodrow Wilson's inauguration.

"Shake" by Clubb, shows a suffragist holding a "Votes for Women" banner shaking hands with a man wearing a "Votes for Daydreamers" sash and holding a "Absentee votes for Travelers banner.

"During the Parade" by O'Loughlin, shows a woman with a "Votes for Women" sign being pulled off the ground away from a bunch of mice and shouting "A Chair. A Chair. My Kingdom for a Chair."

"Having Trouble Making the First Page" by Wilder, shows a woman seated on a park bench with two men, writing the story of the suffrage parade on a blank newspaper.

"A Suggestion" by Spencer, shows a parade float labeled "My Wife's in the Parade." The float is carrying a man at the center making dinner surrounded by children.]]>
O'Loughlin, William
Wilder, Ralph, 1875-1924
Spencer, Guy R., 1878-1945]]>
Engravings--1850-1860
Political candidates
Satire--British--1850-1860
Women candidates]]>
Jones, Rosalie,--1883-
Parades & processions--New York--1910-1920
United States--New York--Albany
Willard, Archibald M., 1836-1918. Spirit of '76
Women--Political activity--New York---1910-1920
Women--Suffrage--New York]]>

The cartoons depict Rosalie Jones' suffrage hike from Manhattan to Albany, New York to bring attention to women's suffrage.

"Disillusionment" by DeBeck, shows a woman dreaming of charging forward with an army of suffragists to demand "Votes for Women" and the bottom shows the "reality" of a few women making little progress, one using a cane for support and another rubbing blistered feet.

"The Spirit of 1912" by Starrett shows three women playing the drums and flute, leading a parade with the slogan "Votes for Women" after Archibald Willard's "Spirit of '76."]]>
Starrett, William Kemp]]>
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Social role
Role reversal]]>

Illustration shows a woman going ahead of a waiting line at a ticket office and a man being beaten for attempting the same thing.

Caption: And yet she asks for her rights.

"Woman never lets a little thing like a waiting line interfere with her going to a ticket window."
"What would happen to a man if he butted in at the head of a line like Woman does?"]]>
Elections
Harvard University
Lockwood, Belva Ann, 1830-1917
National Equal Rights Party (U.S.)
Presidents-Election
Satire
Stow, Marietta L.B., 1830?-1902
Voting
Women political candidates
Women presidential candidates]]>

In 1884, a group of women organized a new political party, "The Equal Rights Party," and organized the first convention to nominate two women for office: Belva A. Lockwood for president and Marietta L. Stow, for Vice-President.

The Harvard Lampoon publication was founded in 1876 at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The humor magazine was inspired by popular publications like Puck (1871) and Punch (1841). ]]>
Election
Political campaigns
States' rights (American politics)---History--20th century
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.
Women--Political activity
Women--Suffrage--New York]]>

On the reverse is an illustration by Emily Chamberlain of two children dressed in patriotic clothing with the quote "I want to speak for myself at the polls."

This fan was one of several versions created to support the unsuccessful Empire State campaign advocating for a referendum to add a suffrage amendment to the New York State constitution. 35,000 paper fans were distributed during the campaign.]]>
Political campaigns
States' rights (American politics)---History--20th century
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.
Women--Political activity
Women--Suffrage--New York]]>

On the reverse is a map of the suffrage states with additional text that reads: "If the men of the West trust their women with the ballot--Why can't the women of New York be trusted? Suffrage spreads from State to neighbor State. This proves it a success. Vote 'Yes' November 2."

The fan was one of several versions created to support the unsuccessful 1915 Empire State campaign advocating for a referendum to add a suffrage amendment to the New York State constitution. 35,000 paper fans were distributed during the campaign.]]>
Elections
Racey, Arthur George, 1870-1941
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Voting
Women--Suffrage--Canada
Wylie, Barbara Fanny, c.1862-1954)]]>

"When The Women Vote" by Paul Plaschke shows a woman approaching a small house on wheels, decorated with bows and signs that say: "Ladies-Register here for School Trustee Election" and "A Pink Certificate with Each Registration" used as a way to attract women voters.

"The Political Pannier" by James North depicts Theodore Roosevelt during his bid for president during the 1912 election. The illustration features a crudly drawn Roosevelt, wearing a long dress, gloves, and an apron with the slogan "Votes for Women Vote for Me."

"Wisdom" by Arthur George Racey shows a woman standing at the entrance to Canada, wearing a hat labeled "Militant Suffragette" and carrying supplies, including "assorted bricks, hatchets, and other missils" and "kerosene for incendiary purposes." The guard prevents her from entering. The cartoon is a reference to Barbara Wylie, member of the Women's Social and Political Union in England who went to Canada for a suffrage speaking tour in 1912.]]>
Plaschke, Paul, 1880-1954
Racey, Arthur George, 1870-1941]]>
Postmasters
Post offices
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons]]>

In one illustration, three women working behind the counter of the post office where a crowd is gathered. In the other illustration, two men are standing outside--one is the "Democratic applicant for post-office-rejected for fear of 'offensive partisanship'"; the other is the "Republican post-master-dismissed for 'offensive partisanship.'"]]>