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Tract : Woman's influence in politics. An address delivered by Henry Ward Beecher, at the Cooper institute, New York ... Feb. 2, 1860.
Series: Woman's Suffrage Tracts, No. 1
Beecher argues that women have natural gifts in the same way as men do and should be permitted to publicly exercise those gifts in the same way. He advocates for woman's suffrage, saying the woman's influence…
Beecher argues that women have natural gifts in the same way as men do and should be permitted to publicly exercise those gifts in the same way. He advocates for woman's suffrage, saying the woman's influence…
The great epigram campaign of Kansas; Championship of woman; the revolution; Thirty speeches in two weeks in all parts of Kansas. 1867
Compilation of editorials, speeches, and extracts from journals about American entrepreneur, George Francis Train's trip to Kansas to stump for woman's suffrage. In November 1867, Kansas held a referendum to grant the vote to women and blacks in…
Postcard : What are men, who are they, where are they, &c.&c. [Circa 1907-1908]
Postcard depicts a large woman addressing a crowd of women seated in a hall. On the wall are signs, including "We will never give in" and "Votes for women." In the foreground, another woman is seated, holding a piece of paper.
On the verso, the…
On the verso, the…
Postcard : Votes for women! Votes "Shell" Motor Spirit unequalled.
Reprint of an advertising postcard for Shell Motor Spirit. This card contains an illustration of a woman standing on a stage in front of a crowd of women with hands raised, holding up a can of Shell Motor Spirit motor fuel.
Postcard : The Suffragette-"Down with man-made laws!" [Circa 1909-1910]
Postcard is part of a six-card series entitled "The Suffragette. This card features a a young girl making an address from on top of a barrel next to a "Votes for Women" placard as a police officer walks behind her.
Postcard : The speech of a woman suffragette at a meeting in Omaha, Neb. [Circa 1900-1910]
Postcard with the text of a speech given at a suffrage meeting in Omaha, Nebraska. The content appears to be satirical in tone.
Postcard : The female of the species is more deadly than the male. [1909-1915]
The card features a full color illustration of a girl standing on a platform holding a "Votes for Women" sign in one hand, and waving her other hand in the air, with very wide eyes as a young boy looks on in fear.
On the verso, the card is…
On the verso, the card is…
Postcard : Only a figure of speech. [Circa 1909-1910]
This postcard is part of series entitled "Haremette." Color illustration of a masculine looking woman wearing harem pants, making an address. The table she is leaning on has the sign "The division in the womens movement." A man is seated behind her,…
Postcard : If we can't have the vote, we can wear the trousers!
Postcard, marked Series No. 1839, depicts a woman wearing harem pants, standing on a platform in a park addressing a crowd of men.
Postcard : I'm going to make a suffrage speech to all the folks whom I can reach. [Circa 1909-1915]
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.