Browse Items (79 total)
- Collection: Suffrage at Johns Hopkins Medicine, Nursing, and Public Health
Sort by:
A Woman Living Here Has Registered to Vote
Flier for window display: "A Woman Living Here Has Registered to Vote Thereby Assuming Responsibility of Citizenship," 1920
Five women learning how to use a voting machine in Chicago
The earliest beginnings of women's participation in government. Five women learning how to use a voting machine in Chicago.
The Woman Who Votes
Propaganda Posters Distributed in Asia, ca. 1950 - 1955
Record Group 306: Records of the U.S. Information Agency, 1900 - 2003
Record Group 306: Records of the U.S. Information Agency, 1900 - 2003
Letter from Lavinia Dock
"Letter to the Committee on Publications of the Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine," Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine, Volume #7 Issue #3 page 125
Police arresting pickets Edna Dixon and Lavinia Dock in a crowd, August 1917
Photograph of crowds and policemen surrounding National Woman's Party members picketing with banners.
Photograph published in The Suffragist, 5, no. 83 (Aug. 25, 1917): 7. Caption: "Arrest of Miss Edna Dixon and Miss Lavinia Dock at West Gate, with…
Photograph published in The Suffragist, 5, no. 83 (Aug. 25, 1917): 7. Caption: "Arrest of Miss Edna Dixon and Miss Lavinia Dock at West Gate, with…
National Women's Party watchfires burn outside White House, Jan. 1919
Photograph of National Woman's Party watchfire demonstrators standing with banners and fire in urn in front of White House. One banner reads, "President Wilson is deceiving the world when he appears as the prophet of democracy. President Wilson has…
Suffrage photo, Prison Special- Louisiana, 1919 [CHECK RIGHTS]
From left to right: Vida Milholland, Abby Scott Baker, Lucy Branham, Mrs. Sarah T. Colvin. Vida Milholland and Mrs. Sarah T. Colvin wear suffrage prisoner pins. 3 copies.
Suffragists demonstrating against Woodrow Wilson in Chicago, 1916
Photograph of (mostly female) suffrage supporters demonstrating with signs addressed to President Woodrow Wilson while assembled along a street in Chicago. Signs read "Wilson Against Women" and other texts.
