Leaflet : Suggestions for local organization of women's suffrage clubs. No. 3. October 1, 1910
Ellicott, Elizabeth King, 1858-1914
Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
United States--Maryland--Baltimore
Women--Suffrage--Maryland
Circular 3 of 3 distributed by the Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore to study the city and the ways in which the League might engage women in its political activities. This circular discusses the various methods that might be employed in wards throughout the city to organically bring women together and educate them on local issues and interests to help engage them in the broader suffrage movement.
Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
Ellicott, Elizabeth King, 1858-1914
Baltimore, MD : Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
1910-10-01
4 p.
English
DOCU.1910.08
Letter : Elizabeth King Ellicott, Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore, to the ward members of the Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore. No. 1. October 1, 1910
Citizenship
Ellicott, Elizabeth King, 1858-1914
Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
United States--Maryland--Baltimore
Women--Suffrage--Maryland
Circular 1 of 3 distributed by the Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore to study the city and the ways in which the League might engage women in its political activities. The letter details plans by the League to organize its 1,000 members from 22 wards in the city into local civic centers. The purpose of the civic centers was to train men and women in the responsibilities of citizenship.
Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
Ellicott, Elizabeth King, 1858-1914
Baltimore, MD : Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
1910-10-01
DOCU.1910.10
DOCU.1910.11
1 p.
English
DOCU.1910.09
Questionnaire : Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore. No. 2. October 1, 1910
Ellicott, Elizabeth King, 1858-1914
Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
United States--Maryland--Baltimore
Women--Suffrage--Maryland
Circular 2 of 3 distributed by the Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore to study the city and the ways in which the League might engage women in its political activities. This questionnaire asks for details about the wards in Baltimore, including police force, saloons, condition of public schools, condition of streets and alleys, and parks and play grounds, etc.
The League planned to organize its 1,000 members into local civic centers according to the wards where they lived. The purpose of the civic centers was to train men and women in the responsibilities of citizenship.
Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
Ellicott, Elizabeth King, 1858-1914
Baltimore, MD : Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore
1910-10-01
DOCU.1910.09
DOCU.1910.11
2 p.
English
DOCU.1910.10
Circular : Woman suffrage. Its relation to working women and children/ by Florence Kelley [Circa 1913-1915]
Child labor -- United States
Consumers' League of New York City
Employee rights
Labor laws and legislation
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Women -- Employment -- United States
Reprint of an essay written by social reformer and political activist, Florence Kelley. Kelley argues that women need the right to vote in order to protect the interests of working women and children.
The National American Woman Suffrage Association published a series of circulars written by well-known activists on the social, political, and economic reasons why women should be granted the right to vote. The circulars, along with novelties such as buttons, stationery, playing cards and other materials to advertise the suffrage movement were included in a mail-order "Catalog of Suffrage Literature and Supplies" produced by the NAWSA Literature Committee.
Kelley, Florence, 1859-1932
National American Woman Suffrage Association
New York : National American Woman Suffrage Association
[Circa 1913-1915]
1 p.
English
DOCU.1000.93
Circular : Why the working woman needs the vote. / by Mrs. Mary Kenney O'Sullivan. [Circa 1913-1915]
American Federation of Labor
Child labor -- United States
Employee rights
Labor laws and legislation
Labor unions
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Pay equity
Woman's journal (Boston, Mass. : 1870)
Women -- Employment -- United States
O'Sullivan argues that wage-earning women need the right to vote to ensure equal pay for equal work and working men should also want women's suffrage to protect their interests against the threat of cheap labor by women and children.
The National American Woman Suffrage Association published a series of circulars written by well-known activists on the social, political, and economic reasons why women should be granted the right to vote. The circulars, along with novelties such as buttons, stationery, playing cards and other materials to advertise the suffrage movement, were included in a mail-order "Catalog of Suffrage Literature and Supplies" produced by the NAWSA Literature Committee.
O'Sullivan, Mary Kenney, 1864-1943
National American Woman Suffrage Association
New York : National American Woman Suffrage Association
[Circa 1913-1915]
2 p.
English
DOCU.1000.97