Expanded 19 Informational Stations
The articles below are by Edith P. Mayo, Robert P. J. Cooney, Jr., and Emily McCoy
1 “Forward Out Of Darkness,” Women On The Margins Of A New Nation, 1776 And Prior
2 Issuing A Call For Women’s Rights, 1848
3 Building A Political Movement, 1865-1900
4 Testing Constitutional Amendments: Court Cases Denied Women’s Rights, 1872-1874
5 Suffrage Campaigns State By State, 1867-1898
6 New Leaders, New Approaches: National American Woman Suffrage Association, 1890 – 1912
7 New Life In State By State Campaigns, 1900 – 1920
8 The 1913 Suffrage Parade Captured National Attention
9 1916: A Watershed Year For Woman Suffrage
10 Nonviolent Protests At The White House Gates, 1917
11 The Suffrage Campaign In Wartime, 1917
12 Suffrage Pickets Chose Prison, 1917
13 Worsening Conditions At The District Of Columbia Jail And The Occoquan Workhouse, 1917
14 Violent Repression: “The Night Of Terror,” 1917
15 Victories In 1917: New York Approved Suffrage And Prisoners Released
16 Suffragists Protested Until Congress Passed The 19th Amendment, 1918-1919
17 Hard-Fought Ratification Campaigns In The States, 1919 – 1920
18 The Continued Struggle For Voting Rights, 1920 – 2020