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MARY WINSOR
Mary WinsorPhoto courtesy of Library of Congress Mary Winsor was from Haverford, Pennsylvania and came from a family of pioneer Quaker descent. She was educated at Drexel Institute of Philadelphia, at Bryn Mawr, and abroad. At the request of the American Academy of Political and Social Science she made a survey of the English Suffrage SUFFRAGISTS’ DESCENDANTS OR RELATIVES WE KNOW Winslow Eliot, great granddaughter. Louise Mayo. Dr. Jane Mayo-Chamberlain. Inez and Vida Milholland. John Milholland – grandson of their brother. Elizabeth Selden Roger. Nora Horan, granddaughter. Hattie Kruger. Dr. Terrence “Terry” McGarty –grandson.
CATHERINE FLANAGAN
Catherine Flanagan Catherine Flanagan of Hartford, Conn., was a state and national organizer for the National Woman’s Party. She was formerly secretary for the Conn. Woman Suffrage Association (CWSA). Her father came to the United States as a political exile because of his efforts in the movement for Irish freedom. She decided to travelto
SUFFRAGISTS IN KENTUCKY Laura Clay, White Hall (b.): With sisters, organized women’s rights rally in Frankfort, Kentucky in 1884. Lecturer and lobbyist, National American Woman Suffrage Association auditor 1895, promoted states’ rights and segregation, opposed federal amendment, and ran large farm. Lucie Willmot Smith, Louisville: Through her journalism kept women’s rights before black readers. SUFFRAGISTS IN PENNSYLVANIA Jennie Bronenberg, Philadelphia: Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in 1919, jailed for five days. Annie D. (Mrs. William) Chisholm, Huntington: Picketed the White House in 1917, arrested, tried, sentenced, released on personal bond after 12 days. Cora Crawford, Philadelphia: Business woman. Marched in March 3, 1913 Parade. Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in Jan. 1919, jailedMAUD YOUNGER (1870
Maud Younger Maud Younger was among the NWP leaders who came from upper-class circumstances but identified with working-class life. She was an independently wealthy socialite in San Francisco when, at age 30, she witnessed effective settlement house work in New York City and became a convert to the power of grassroots reform. She also worked VIRGINIA SUFFRAGIST SOPHIE MEREDITH, “A ZEALOUS PIONEER By Sophie Meredith Sides Cowan, great granddaughter of Sophie Meredith Sophie Meredith In 1851 Sophie Gooding Rose was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts to John Rose from Talbot County, Maryland and Sophia Gooding Barker from New Bedford, Massachusetts. When her father died, her mother left their home in Baltimore and returned with two year old ROSE WINSLOW (D. 1977) Rose Winslow Born Ruza Wenclawska in Poland, Rose Winslow was brought to the United States as an infant with her immigrant parents. Winslow’s father worked as a coal miner and steelworker in Pennsylvania. She began working as a mill girl in the hosiery industry in Pittsburgh at age 11 and was also employed as a ANNE KELTON WILEY (1877 Anne Kelton Wiley Anna Kelton Wiley was born in Oakland, California in 1877. She graduated from George Washington University, Washington, DC, in 1897 and worked in various government offices. She married Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, in 1911; they had two children, Harvey, Jr. and John P. Anna Wiley was TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL It took 72 years to pass and ratify the 19 th Amendment and more than 100 years to fully honor the millions who fought for women to have a voice in their government. Please plan a visit to learn more at the Turning Point Suffragist Memorial. The Turning Point Suffragist Memorial will provide an overview of the entire movement, includingAfrican
MARY WINSOR
Mary WinsorPhoto courtesy of Library of Congress Mary Winsor was from Haverford, Pennsylvania and came from a family of pioneer Quaker descent. She was educated at Drexel Institute of Philadelphia, at Bryn Mawr, and abroad. At the request of the American Academy of Political and Social Science she made a survey of the English Suffrage SUFFRAGISTS’ DESCENDANTS OR RELATIVES WE KNOW Winslow Eliot, great granddaughter. Louise Mayo. Dr. Jane Mayo-Chamberlain. Inez and Vida Milholland. John Milholland – grandson of their brother. Elizabeth Selden Roger. Nora Horan, granddaughter. Hattie Kruger. Dr. Terrence “Terry” McGarty –grandson.
CATHERINE FLANAGAN
Catherine Flanagan Catherine Flanagan of Hartford, Conn., was a state and national organizer for the National Woman’s Party. She was formerly secretary for the Conn. Woman Suffrage Association (CWSA). Her father came to the United States as a political exile because of his efforts in the movement for Irish freedom. She decided to travelto
SUFFRAGISTS IN KENTUCKY Laura Clay, White Hall (b.): With sisters, organized women’s rights rally in Frankfort, Kentucky in 1884. Lecturer and lobbyist, National American Woman Suffrage Association auditor 1895, promoted states’ rights and segregation, opposed federal amendment, and ran large farm. Lucie Willmot Smith, Louisville: Through her journalism kept women’s rights before black readers. SUFFRAGISTS IN PENNSYLVANIA Jennie Bronenberg, Philadelphia: Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in 1919, jailed for five days. Annie D. (Mrs. William) Chisholm, Huntington: Picketed the White House in 1917, arrested, tried, sentenced, released on personal bond after 12 days. Cora Crawford, Philadelphia: Business woman. Marched in March 3, 1913 Parade. Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in Jan. 1919, jailedMAUD YOUNGER (1870
Maud Younger Maud Younger was among the NWP leaders who came from upper-class circumstances but identified with working-class life. She was an independently wealthy socialite in San Francisco when, at age 30, she witnessed effective settlement house work in New York City and became a convert to the power of grassroots reform. She also worked VIRGINIA SUFFRAGIST SOPHIE MEREDITH, “A ZEALOUS PIONEER By Sophie Meredith Sides Cowan, great granddaughter of Sophie Meredith Sophie Meredith In 1851 Sophie Gooding Rose was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts to John Rose from Talbot County, Maryland and Sophia Gooding Barker from New Bedford, Massachusetts. When her father died, her mother left their home in Baltimore and returned with two year old ROSE WINSLOW (D. 1977) Rose Winslow Born Ruza Wenclawska in Poland, Rose Winslow was brought to the United States as an infant with her immigrant parents. Winslow’s father worked as a coal miner and steelworker in Pennsylvania. She began working as a mill girl in the hosiery industry in Pittsburgh at age 11 and was also employed as a ANNE KELTON WILEY (1877 Anne Kelton Wiley Anna Kelton Wiley was born in Oakland, California in 1877. She graduated from George Washington University, Washington, DC, in 1897 and worked in various government offices. She married Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, in 1911; they had two children, Harvey, Jr. and John P. Anna Wiley wasABOUT THE MEMORIAL
Turning Point Suffragist Memorial Association (TPSM) is building a national memorial to American suffragists – with a special focus on those imprisoned at Occoquan, VA, who endured harsh conditions and abuse to win voting rights for American women. The memorial is being built in Occoquan Regional Park, 9751 Ox Road, Lorton, Virginia 22079.It is
CONTACT US - TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL You may contact us by using the form below. Turning Point Suffragist Memorial Association 5400 Ox Road Fairfax Station, VA 22039 Executive Director: 703-201-3171 Name* First Last Address* Street Address Address Line 2 City State / Province / Region ZIP / Postal Code Email* Reason you are contacting us:*Select OneI have a question.I would like SUFFRAGISTS’ DESCENDANTS OR RELATIVES WE KNOW Winslow Eliot, great granddaughter. Louise Mayo. Dr. Jane Mayo-Chamberlain. Inez and Vida Milholland. John Milholland – grandson of their brother. Elizabeth Selden Roger. Nora Horan, granddaughter. Hattie Kruger. Dr. Terrence “Terry” McGarty –grandson.
SUFFRAGISTS IN OREGON Louise Bryant, Portland then New York City: Suffragist, author poet, journalist for Public Ledger. Was in Petrograd during Russian Revolution. Abigail Scott Duniway, Portland: Tried to vote based on 14th amendment, but was turned away. Began The New Northwest, espousing women’s rights, was major influence. Elizabeth (Avery) Eggert, Portland: Officer of Portland’s Woman’s Club and Oregon SUFFRAGISTS IN GEORGIA Lugenia Burns Hope, Atlanta: Leading Black suffragist, social activist, reformer, and community organizer. Among the most influential Black women leaders in the South. She served as Chair of the Department of Neighborhood Works of the National Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. Helen Augusta Howard, Columbus: Started the Georgia Women’s Suffrage Association (GWSA), 1890. SUFFRAGISTS IN NEW JERSEY Minnie Abbott, Atlantic City: Picketed Wilson’s White House in 1917, arrested, tried, sentenced, and incarcerated. Mary Dubrow, Passaic: Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in 1919, jailed for ten days. Organizer and speaker for suffrage. Emma Ora Gantz, East Orange: She was heavily involved with the suffrage movement and formed the Progressive Woman Suffrage Society. ROSE PASTOR STOKES (1879-1933) Rose Pastor Stokes (1879-1933) Stokes was born in Augustova, Poland. At a young age Stokes moved with her mother to England where they lived with family in the slums. Due to the economic situation, Stokes left school at age 8 to begin working. Stokes’ family moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1890.KATE HEFFELFINGER
Kate Heffelfinger Kate Heffelfinger, of Shamokin, Pennsylvania, was an art student and NWP activist. She was sentenced to six months in District Jail for picketing Oct. 15, 1917; another month was later added to her sentence for a previous offense. In August 1918, she was sentenced to 15 days for participating in a Lafayette Square BOARD MEMBER ORIENTATION PACKET Page 2 of 3 Family & Youth Involvement: Board Self Assessment Decision making procedure. Manual of Important and Useful Documents It is a great idea to provide each board member with a manual that containsall the above
MAUD NATHAN (1862-1946) Maud Nathan (1862-1946) Maud Nathan was an advocate for women’s rights and better conditions for working women. She was born into an old, privileged New York Sephardic family and summered in Saratoga Springs, NY as a married woman. Her sister, Annie Nathan Meyer, wasthe
TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL It took 72 years to pass and ratify the 19 th Amendment and more than 100 years to fully honor the millions who fought for women to have a voice in their government. Please plan a visit to learn more at the Turning Point Suffragist Memorial. The Turning Point Suffragist Memorial will provide an overview of the entire movement, includingAfrican
MARY WINSOR
Mary WinsorPhoto courtesy of Library of Congress Mary Winsor was from Haverford, Pennsylvania and came from a family of pioneer Quaker descent. She was educated at Drexel Institute of Philadelphia, at Bryn Mawr, and abroad. At the request of the American Academy of Political and Social Science she made a survey of the English Suffrage SUFFRAGISTS IN OREGON Louise Bryant, Portland then New York City: Suffragist, author poet, journalist for Public Ledger. Was in Petrograd during Russian Revolution. Abigail Scott Duniway, Portland: Tried to vote based on 14th amendment, but was turned away. Began The New Northwest, espousing women’s rights, was major influence. Elizabeth (Avery) Eggert, Portland: Officer of Portland’s Woman’s Club and Oregon EDNA DIXON - TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL Edna Dixon Edna Dixon was the daughter of a physician and public school teacher of Washington DC. She served the National Woman’s Party as a “Silent Sentinel” in 1917 at the age of 23. She was arrested for picketing the President Woodrow Wilson’s White House on SUFFRAGISTS IN GEORGIA Lugenia Burns Hope, Atlanta: Leading Black suffragist, social activist, reformer, and community organizer. Among the most influential Black women leaders in the South. She served as Chair of the Department of Neighborhood Works of the National Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. Helen Augusta Howard, Columbus: Started the Georgia Women’s Suffrage Association (GWSA), 1890. SUFFRAGISTS IN PENNSYLVANIA Suffragists in Pennsylvania. Jennie Bronenberg, Philadelphia: Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in 1919, jailed for five days. Annie D. (Mrs. William) Chisholm, Huntington: Picketed the White House in 1917, arrested, tried, sentenced, released on personal bond after 12 days. Cora Crawford, Philadelphia: Business woman. ROSE PASTOR STOKES (1879-1933) Rose Pastor Stokes (1879-1933) Stokes was born in Augustova, Poland. At a young age Stokes moved with her mother to England where they lived with family in the slums. Due to the economic situation, Stokes left school at age 8 to begin working. Stokes’ family moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1890. MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE (1875-1955) Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955) One of the 20 th century’s most powerful and celebrated advocates for civil rights and suffrage was born in 1875 on a cotton farm near Mayesville, South Carolina. Mary Jane McLeod was the fifteenth of seventeen children of former slaves, Samuel and Patsy McIntosh McLeod. Driven by an early personal beliefin
MAUD YOUNGER (1870
Maud Younger Maud Younger was among the NWP leaders who came from upper-class circumstances but identified with working-class life. She was an independently wealthy socialite in San Francisco when, at age 30, she witnessed effective settlement house work in New York City and became a convert to the power of grassroots reform. She also worked ROSE WINSLOW (D. 1977) Rose Winslow Born Ruza Wenclawska in Poland, Rose Winslow was brought to the United States as an infant with her immigrant parents. Winslow’s father worked as a coal miner and steelworker in Pennsylvania. She began working as a mill girl in the hosiery industry in Pittsburgh at age 11 and was also employed as a TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL It took 72 years to pass and ratify the 19 th Amendment and more than 100 years to fully honor the millions who fought for women to have a voice in their government. Please plan a visit to learn more at the Turning Point Suffragist Memorial. The Turning Point Suffragist Memorial will provide an overview of the entire movement, includingAfrican
MARY WINSOR
Mary WinsorPhoto courtesy of Library of Congress Mary Winsor was from Haverford, Pennsylvania and came from a family of pioneer Quaker descent. She was educated at Drexel Institute of Philadelphia, at Bryn Mawr, and abroad. At the request of the American Academy of Political and Social Science she made a survey of the English Suffrage SUFFRAGISTS IN OREGON Louise Bryant, Portland then New York City: Suffragist, author poet, journalist for Public Ledger. Was in Petrograd during Russian Revolution. Abigail Scott Duniway, Portland: Tried to vote based on 14th amendment, but was turned away. Began The New Northwest, espousing women’s rights, was major influence. Elizabeth (Avery) Eggert, Portland: Officer of Portland’s Woman’s Club and Oregon EDNA DIXON - TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL Edna Dixon Edna Dixon was the daughter of a physician and public school teacher of Washington DC. She served the National Woman’s Party as a “Silent Sentinel” in 1917 at the age of 23. She was arrested for picketing the President Woodrow Wilson’s White House on SUFFRAGISTS IN GEORGIA Lugenia Burns Hope, Atlanta: Leading Black suffragist, social activist, reformer, and community organizer. Among the most influential Black women leaders in the South. She served as Chair of the Department of Neighborhood Works of the National Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. Helen Augusta Howard, Columbus: Started the Georgia Women’s Suffrage Association (GWSA), 1890. SUFFRAGISTS IN PENNSYLVANIA Suffragists in Pennsylvania. Jennie Bronenberg, Philadelphia: Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in 1919, jailed for five days. Annie D. (Mrs. William) Chisholm, Huntington: Picketed the White House in 1917, arrested, tried, sentenced, released on personal bond after 12 days. Cora Crawford, Philadelphia: Business woman. ROSE PASTOR STOKES (1879-1933) Rose Pastor Stokes (1879-1933) Stokes was born in Augustova, Poland. At a young age Stokes moved with her mother to England where they lived with family in the slums. Due to the economic situation, Stokes left school at age 8 to begin working. Stokes’ family moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1890. MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE (1875-1955) Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955) One of the 20 th century’s most powerful and celebrated advocates for civil rights and suffrage was born in 1875 on a cotton farm near Mayesville, South Carolina. Mary Jane McLeod was the fifteenth of seventeen children of former slaves, Samuel and Patsy McIntosh McLeod. Driven by an early personal beliefin
MAUD YOUNGER (1870
Maud Younger Maud Younger was among the NWP leaders who came from upper-class circumstances but identified with working-class life. She was an independently wealthy socialite in San Francisco when, at age 30, she witnessed effective settlement house work in New York City and became a convert to the power of grassroots reform. She also worked ROSE WINSLOW (D. 1977) Rose Winslow Born Ruza Wenclawska in Poland, Rose Winslow was brought to the United States as an infant with her immigrant parents. Winslow’s father worked as a coal miner and steelworker in Pennsylvania. She began working as a mill girl in the hosiery industry in Pittsburgh at age 11 and was also employed as aABOUT THE MEMORIAL
Turning Point Suffragist Memorial Association (TPSM) is building a national memorial to American suffragists – with a special focus on those imprisoned at Occoquan, VA, who endured harsh conditions and abuse to win voting rights for American women. The memorial is being built in Occoquan Regional Park, 9751 Ox Road, Lorton, Virginia 22079.It is
DONORS - TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL Note: Charter Members are identified in blue font and with an asterisk (*) by their name) Legacy Benefactor ($1,000,000 – $1,499,999) Fairfax County Carrie Chapman Catt Society ($250,000 - $499,999) Commonwealth of Virginia Mary Church Terrell Society ($100,000 - $249,999) Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated Hearst Foundation Emily and Fred McCoy (Sponsor of Suffragist Commemorative CONTACT US - TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL You may contact us by using the form below. Turning Point Suffragist Memorial Association 5400 Ox Road Fairfax Station, VA 22039 Executive Director: 703-201-3171 Name* First Last Address* Street Address Address Line 2 City State / Province / Region ZIP / Postal Code Email* Reason you are contacting us:*Select OneI have a question.I would like EDNA DIXON - TURNING POINT SUFFRAGIST MEMORIAL Edna Dixon Edna Dixon was the daughter of a physician and public school teacher of Washington DC. She served the National Woman’s Party as a “Silent Sentinel” in 1917 at the age of 23. She was arrested for picketing the President Woodrow Wilson’s White House onJEWISH SUFFRAGISTS
In 1910 approximately 37% of its population was Roman Catholic and 31% Jewish. Thirteen percent were either first or second generation Irish and a similar number first or second generation Italian. By 1920 at least 78% of Manhattan was either foreign-born or had foreign-born parents. New York conducted two referenda on suffrage in 1915 and1917.
MATILDA YOUNG
Matilda Young Matilda Young of Washington, D.C., was the sister of NWP activist Joy Young. She worked full-time for suffrage for several years. She was the youngest NWP picket arrested, only 19 years old when she served her first prison term. She was arrested for picketing Nov. 10, 1917, sentenced to 15 days inCATHERINE FLANAGAN
Catherine Flanagan Catherine Flanagan of Hartford, Conn., was a state and national organizer for the National Woman’s Party. She was formerly secretary for the Conn. Woman Suffrage Association (CWSA). Her father came to the United States as a political exile because of his efforts in the movement for Irish freedom. She decided to travelto
SUFFRAGISTS IN PENNSYLVANIA Jennie Bronenberg, Philadelphia: Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in 1919, jailed for five days. Annie D. (Mrs. William) Chisholm, Huntington: Picketed the White House in 1917, arrested, tried, sentenced, released on personal bond after 12 days. Cora Crawford, Philadelphia: Business woman. Marched in March 3, 1913 Parade. Participated in Watchfire demonstrations in Jan. 1919, jailed DORA LEWIS (MRS. LAWRENCE LEWIS) Dora LewisPhoto courtesy of the Library of Congress Dora Lewis was born in 1862 and was a member of a prominent Philadelphia family. While working with the National Woman’s Party she was among those suffragists who endured the “Night of Terror” in November of 1917, after being taken to the Occoquan Workhouse to serve a JULIA WARD HOWE (1819 Julia Ward Howe. Photo from Frances E. Willard and Mary A. Livermore, editors. American Women: Fifteen Hundred Biographies with Over 1,400 Portraits, Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick, 1897 (revised edition from 1893), vol. 1, p. 397 Born into wealth and privilege in New York City in 1819, Julia Ward was a self-educated woman whose modern (considered__
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Memorial
Groundbreaking November 14, 2019 What would you tolerate for the right to vote? "We shall fight for the things which we have always held nearest in our hearts - for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their owngovernments."
Suffrage banner quoting from President Wilson's war message, April 2, 1917 "The suffragists engineered the greatest expansion of democracy on a single day the world had ever seen, and yet...the leaders builtno monuments
to themselves, and too many of their names have been lost to history." Eleanor Clift, author of "Founding Sisters and the NineteenthAmendment"
WE HONOR THE MILLIONS OF WOMEN WHO FOUGHT MORE THAN SEVEN DECADES TOWIN THE VOTE
_The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex._ – Nineteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, CertifiedAugust 26, 1920
Support our mission to educate, inspire, and empower present and future generations to remain vigilant in the quest for equal rights beginning with a national memorial.DONATE
DID YOU KNOW?
Women were not included in the Constitution until the 19th Amendment. The ratification of the 19th Amendment led to the largest single one-day increase of potential voters in the history of the UnitedStates.
It took 72 years to pass and ratify the 19thAmendment. Celebrate the Centennial with us on August 26, 2020 as we dedicate the Turning Point Suffragist Memorial. The Turning Point Suffragist Memorial will provide an overview of the entire movement, including African American suffragists who are often left out of the history books.DONATE
SUFFRAGIST SPOTLIGHT*
27 Aug 2019
Governor Walter Eli Clark (January 7, 1869 – February 4, 1950) The first governor of the Territory of Alaska made his mark on suffrage history by putting his signature...*
27 Aug 2019
Dr. Kate Waller Barrett (1857 – 1925) By Lynne Garvey-Hodge, Fairfax County History Commissioner, 2019 Dr. Kate Waller Barrett built a legacy of contributions to...*
19 Jun 2019
Rose Bower (May 16, 1873- July 6, 1965) By Liz Almlie, a member of the South Dakota League of Women Voters, and Historic Preservation Specialist with... LOOKING AHEAD & IMPORTANT DATES*
10 May 2020
May 10, 1872
Victoria Woodhull is nominated as the first woman candidate for U.S. president for the Equal Rights Party.*
10 Jun 2020
June 10, 1963
Equal Pay Act enacted: “To prohibit discrimination on account of sex in the payment of wages by employers...*
17 Jun 2020
June 17, 1873
Susan B. Anthony’s trial starts for illegally voting in Rochester, New York on November 5, 1872.*
22 Jun 2020
June 22, 1917
Lucy Burns and Katherine Norey become first women arrested while picketing White House; they were never brought to...*
23 Jun 2020
June 23, 1972
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 is signed by President Nixon, one of the most important... -------------------------BLOG
COUNTDOWN TO SUFFRAGE CENTENNIAL SILENT SENTINEL AWARDS GALA Special thanks go to all those who attended the Turning Point Suffragist Memorial Gala on June 6, 2019,... VIRGINIA SUFFRAGIST SOPHIE MEREDITH, “A ZEALOUS PIONEER FORWOMEN”
By Sophie Meredith Sides Cowan, great granddaughter of Sophie Meredith In 1851 Sophie Gooding Rose was born in... SUFFRAGIST CATHERINE FLANAGAN by Her Granddaughter Patricia McDonald On my maternal side, I am honored to have a grandmother who also... SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTERABOUT US
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