The first book in the Ask a Suffragist series, Stories and Wisdom from America’s First Feminists, will inform modern-day activists with lessons learned from some of the first American suffragists and feminists. What can modern...
In 1852, Susan B. Anthony toured New York setting up local women’s temperance societies in several towns. A year later, she was dismayed to find that they had all closed due to lack of...
The Nineteenth Amendment, extending votes to women, had been law since 1920.
The Nineteenth Amendment, extending votes to women, had been law since 1920.
The 19th had already had enough supporting states to become law, but Vermont declared their support.
In addition to being a suffragist and abolitionist, Mary Ann Shadd Cary was both the first black American woman to publish and edit a newspaper and the first to attend law school. Mary Ann...
About the series:
Ask a Suffragist Book Series
About the first book:
America's First Feminists
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