Antislavery movements
Grimke, Angelina Emily, 1805-1879
Slavery--United States--Controversial literature]]>

"Appeal to the Christian Women of the South" by A.E. Grimke. In this essay, Angelina Grimke urges Southern women to use their influence on the men in their lives to fight against slavery.]]>
Cartoons (Commentary)--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons]]>
Children and politics
Fighting]]>

On the verso, the card is addressed to Mr. Howard Leonard #9 Washington St. Westerly Rhode Island, and postmarked May 13, 1914. The message reads: "I arrived in W. at 9:05 and was rather tired after my long ride. Have you had any more cake since S. afternoon. Ha ha Nelsie"]]>
Demonstrations
England--London
Police]]>

On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss E. Harding "milwyn Villa" Blaengarw N. Bridgend, and postmarked January 21, 1907. The handwritten message reads: "Dear Eloise / Received p.c. It won't be long until Friday. Remember me to G. if he is still with you, and ask him when is he coming to Newport, also remember me to E. when you see him. Wish I was home for us to go up there. Write soon, Love to all from Mals."]]>
Caricatures and cartoons--Periodicals
England--London
Picketing
Women--Suffrage--England
Women--Suffrage--United States]]>

A Suggestion for London by H.W. Webster. The cartoon shows a woman who has just dropped her "Votes for Women" banner and is running away from a group of women who are dropping bottles of oil and acid on the street as a police officer looks on from behind a sign.

Two ways of doing it. The English Suffragette Way. The American Suffragist Way. Two vignettes show the perceived differences between the English and the American suffrage movements.]]>
Webster, Harold Tucker, 1885-1952]]>
Military officers
United States. Army
United States -- District of Columbia]]>

On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Jennie Lawson Patent Office Washington, D.C., and postmarked August 4, 1909. The message reads: "On the other side you will see what we are coming to but she is not the first woman leaving a commanding appearance-ask Her[??] Henpeck.

Handwritten on the front: "When are you coming to N.Y. again? Don't treat me as shortty next time."]]>
Legislators--United States
Political campaigns
Women legislators]]>
Postal service
United States--Washington--Walla Walla
Women postal service employees]]>

On the verso, the card is addressed to Charlie Miller Walla Walla Washington c/o Oxford Bar, and postmarked February 5, 1910. The message reads: "What the --- is the matter with you fellow. Why don't you drop a line. Am curious how the old berg is getting on. Ted]]>