Items

• Alice Park
  Informal portrait, head and chest, Alice Park, seated outside, facing slightly to the left, wearing eyeglasses and lace-collared blouse or dress.
• Ida A. Gibbs Hunt
• Anna Julia Haywood Cooper
• Woman Suffrage Wagon
  Originally a bakery or milk delivery wagon, tradition says that Lucy Stone used it at speaking engagements and to distribute the Woman's Journal. Around 1912 suffragists found the wagon in a barn on Stone's property. They painted it with slogans and continued to use it to sell the Woman's Journal as well as for rallies and publicity. Lucy Stone, one of the so-called “19th century triumvirate” of woman’s suffrage and feminism, along with Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, was one of the organizers of the first National Women’s Rights Convention in 1850. In 1869 she founded American Woman Suffrage Association. More moderate than Susan B. Anthony's National Woman Suffrage Association, it admitted men as well as women and was committed to passage of the 15th amendment. In 1870 Lucy Stone founded the Woman's Journal to disseminate information about women’s rights topics.
• Woman Suffrage Button
  Button worn by supporters of woman suffrage. This button displays two symbols of the suffrage movement: the colors purple, white and green and the popular slogan “Votes for Women,” Purple, green and white were the colors adopted by the British woman’s suffrage organization, the Women’s Social and Political Union (formed in 1903 and dissolved in 1917, the WSPU was instrumental in bringing about universal woman’s suffrage in Britain, which was not gained until 1928). When Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s daughter Harriot Stanton Blatch formed the Women’s Political Union in the United States (originally the Equality League of Self-Supporting Women), she adopted the purple, green and white standard as well.
• Woman Suffrage Votes for Women Pennant
  Pennant used by supporters of woman suffrage. “Votes for Women” was one of the most popular and recognizable slogans used by members of the woman’s suffrage movement.
• Anna Julia Haywood Cooper
• Ida A. Gibbs Hunt
• Elizabeth Cady Stanton
• [Carrie Chapman Catt, half-length portrait, seated, facing left, on telephone]
• Daytona Beach, Florida. Bethune-Cookman College. Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and former president and director of the NYA (National Youth Administration) Negro Relations
• Flocking for Freedom
  Caricature of leading women suffragists, including Anthony, Stanton, Stone, Walker, Cozzens & Hooker, leading a gaggle of geese toward the U.S. Capitol.
• Votes for Women 1d Weekly
• Votes for Women a Success. Imitation is the Sincerest Flattery!!
  Remarks: "The Map Proves It." Map of the United States showing in various shadings states with full suffrage; partial suffrage; Presidential, Partial County and state suffrage; and no suffrage. Women were granted suffrage from 1869 (Wyoming) to 1914 (Nevada).
• SALVE! Xeme Congrès de L'Alliance Internationale Pour Le Suffrage des Femmes Congrès de Paris a la Sorbonne du 30 mai au 6 juin 1926 Secrétariat Francais: 53 rue Scheffer-Paris
• Portrait of Willard surrounded by images
• Service Award pin for Mary Church Terrell from the NACW
  Pin award for Mary Church Terrell from the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs (NACWC). The rose gold metal has [Past President] engraved on a small banner. There is a plaque attached by chains which reads [Service Award / 1896-1900 / Mary Church Terrell / NACW]. The plaque has a wreath and bow border design. The pin is adhered to the reverse of the banner.
• Pin for the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs
  Pin from the National Association of Colored Women’s Club (NACWC). The pin has an oval border with an image of the NACWC emblem. There are two (2) girls helping each other climb. On the right side is a white and purple enamel banner that has gold-colored text which reads [LIFTING / AS WE / CLIMB]. The pin clasp is attached horizontally on the center back.
• [Mary Church Terrell, three-quarter length portrait, seated, facing front]
  - Title devised by Library staff. - Exhibited: "Women Behaving Badly" at the Baltimore Museum of Art, 10 Art Museum Drive, Baltimore, Md., 21218, August 5, 2020 - January 31, 2021.
• Ida B. Wells-Barnett
• Sojourner Truth. I Sell the Shadow to Support the Substance.
• Belva Ann Lockwood
• Susan Brownell Anthony
• Jeannette Pickering Rankin
• Lucy Stone