| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | AA | AB | AC | AD | AE | AF | AG | AH | AI | AJ | AK | AL | AM | AN | AO | AP | AQ | AR | AS | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Timestamp | Entry ID | State | County | Town/city | Name of Building or Historic Resource | Brief description of use (Note: response has a 500 character limit) | Date(s) of use/event | Names of individual(s) associated with building/site/monument | Organization(s) associated with building/site/monument | Street address of historic building/site/monument (Note: This should be searchable on Google Maps) | Cleaned Address (added) | Latitude (added) | Longitude (added) | Website of building/site/historical marker/monument | Research source(s) | Your name | Your e-mail address | Other categories of use | Pomeroy Marker Present | Your phone number | Zip Code (5-digit) | Latitude and Longitude Coordinates (Please use https://www.latlong.net/convert-address-to-lat-long.html to convert address to lat/long if needed. Please enter in "Latitude, Longitude" format.) | Please consider this site for a Pomeroy Marker. | Ethnicity (Select all that apply) | Gender (Select either or both) | Notes | Date(s) of use/event | |||||||||||||||||
2 | 2/26/2016 13:07:03 | 1 | Maryland | Baltimore City | Baltimore | Maryland Women's Heritage Center | voting rights rally | Unknown | N/A | MD Archives; Maryland Women's Heritage Center | 39 W. Lexington ST Baltimore MD 21201 | 39 W. Lexington St | 39.29127 | -76.617042 | MD Archives | Diana M. Bailey | mwhcdiana@gmail.ocm | 443-996-1788 | 1876 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 | 3/17/2016 13:49:17 | 2 | Arizona | Yavapai | Prescott | Home of suffrage leader Frances Munds | Frances Munds held organizing meetings in this home. Before the Munds family owned the house, it was owned by Pauline and Buckey O'Neill. Pauline was also active in the suffrage movement in Arizona. Pauline O'Neill lived in the home from 1887-1899. Frances Munds lived in the home from 1899 into the 1920s. Munds was president of the Arizona Equal Suffrage Association when women won the vote in 1912. She was a great leader and went on to be the first female state senator in Arizona. | 1887-1920s | Frances Munds, Pauline and Buckey O'Neill | Arizona Equal Suffrage Association | 220 N. Mount Vernon St. | 220 N. Mount Vernon St. | 34.544514 | -112.463493 | http://www.womensheritagetrail.org/women/FrancesMunds.php | National Historic Property Nomination, Winning Their Place: Arizona Women in Politics, 1883-1950 by Heidi Osselaer | Mary Melcher | marymelcher3@gmail.com | ? | 480-734-6199 | European American | Female, Male | 1920-Present | ||||||||||||||||||||||
4 | 3/28/2016 8:27:27 | 3 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | Masonic Temple | Lucy Stone, New England abolitionist and women's rights advocate, spoke here in 1853. After the first National Women's Rights Convention in 1850 in Worcester, Massachusetts, abolitionist Lucy Stone launched her career as an independent women's rights lecturer. Wearing her Bloomer dress and with her hair bobbed short, Stone organized lecture tours through several southern and western states. She spent four nights in Louisville speaking on women's rights - well advertised by newspaperman George Prentice - every night's events were standing room only. She earned $600 from her lectures in Louisville.After the Civil War, Stone, her husband Henry Blackwell and their daughter Alice Stone Blackwell, all became prominent national suffrage leaders. | 1853 | Lucy Stone | Prince Hall Grand Lodge | 1304 S. 28th St. Louisville, Ky, 40211 | 1304 S. 28th St. | 38.236556 | -85.800656 | https://www.facebook.com/pages/Prince-Hall-Grand-Lodge/116180195076929?rf=436881193189104 | Sally G. McMillen, Lucy Stone: An Unapologetic Life (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015); Knott, Claudia. "The Woman Suffrage Movement in Kentucky, 1879-1920." Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Kentucky, 1989. Kristen Dawson, "Lucy Stone lectures on women's rights in Louisville," H-Kentucky (09-12-2016) https://networks.h-net.org/node/2289/discussions/142666/lucy-stone-lectures-womens-rights-louisville | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | 502-819-2537 | 40202 | 38.2365589,-85.8706506 | European American | Female | 1918 | |||||||||||||||||||||
5 | 3/28/2016 8:34:08 | 4 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | Old Opera House (later the Kaufman-Straus department store) | This was the site of the 11th Annual Meeting of the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA) held on October 26 and 27, 1881. It was the first time Louisville hosted a national suffrage event - and the first in the South. Organized by AWSA President Lucy Stone and Mary Barr Clay (who became AWSA president in 1883) at the home of Mary Jane Warfield Clay in Lexington. The convention gathered many who were curious about the suffrage movement, and it also gave birth to Kentucky's first suffrage organization (and the first in the South), the Kentucky Woman Suffrage Association. | 10/26/1881 | Lucy Stone, Mary Barr Clay, Susan Look Avery | 4th Street Live/Gordon Biersch Brewery Restaurant | 427-437 S Fourth Street | 427 S Fourth Street | 38.251946 | -85.757064 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaufman-Straus | Sally G. McMillen, Lucy Stone: An Unapologetic Life. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015. | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | American Woman Suffrage Association | 502-819-2537 | 40202 | 38.2528039,-85.7574788 | European American | Female | TBD | ||||||||||||||||||||
6 | 3/28/2016 8:44:43 | 5 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | Seelbach Hotel | The Seelbach was the site of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association convention of 1911 and 1919, as well as the site of the annual meeting of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in 1911. On March 29, 1920, at the Seelbach Hotel, Kentucky Governor Edwin Morrow signed the bill granting Kentucky women Presidential suffrage - this was a necessary step coordinated by Laura Clay in case the 19th Amendment was not ratified by the requisite number of states in time for that year's elections. | 01/01/1911 | Laura Clay, Madeline McDowell Breckinridge, Christine Bradley South, Alice Stone Blackwell, Elizabeth Yates, Nellie Nugent Somerville, Kate M. Gordon, Alice Henry, Ella S. Stewart, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Mary Ware Dennett, Jessie Ashley | Kentucky Equal Rights Association and the National American Woman Suffrage Association | 500 South Fourth Street | 500 South Fourth Street | 38.25084 | -85.757841 | http://www.seelbachhilton.com | "Minutes of the Twenty-Second Annual Convention of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association Held at Louisville in the Seelbach Red Room, October 25th, 1911," in Reports of the Twenty-First and Twenty-Second Annual Meetings of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association Held at Covington, November 14-15-16, 1910 and Louisville, October 25, 1911. ExploreUK. https://exploreuk.uky.edu/catalog/xt7nk9315j60_21? ~~ AND ~~ National American Woman Suffrage Association. Proceedings of the ... Annual Convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Washington, D.C.: The Association, 1893-1913. HathiTrust Digital Library https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89073162133?urlappend=%3Bseq=7 ~~AND~~ "Report of the Twenty-Ninth Annual Meeting of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association Held at Seelbach Hotel, Louisville, Ky. March 11th and 12th, 1919" in Reports of the Twenty-Eight and Twenty-Nine Annual Conventions of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association Held at Lexington, Kentucky, November 30th and December 1st, 1917 and at Louisville, Kentucky, March 11th and 12th, 1919. ExploreUK. https://exploreuk.uky.edu/catalog/xt7w3r0pvw3d_35? ~~ AND ~~ NYT, March 31, 1920. | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | 502-819-2537 | 40202 | 38.2507976,-85.7578472 | European American | Female | 1860s | |||||||||||||||||||||
7 | 3/28/2016 8:49:19 | 6 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | Jefferson County Armory Building | Ida B. Wells, leader of the African-American woman's suffrage movement, spoke here (Louisville Gardens today) at the national convention of the National Association of Colored Women in 1910. Ms. Wells of Chicago was a leader of the African-American woman's suffrage movement and journalist whose articles and books on lynching exposed the truth about post-Civil War violence. She also served as the president of the Alpha Suffrage Club and mentored the Kentuckian Bettiola Heloise Fortson, a poet from Hopkinsville, who took a leadership role in this large club. | 01/01/1910 | Ida B. Wells | National Association of Colored Women | 525 W Muhammad Ali Blvd | 525 W Muhammad Ali Blvd | 38.251789 | -85.760334 | McDaniel, Karen Cotton, "LOCAL WOMEN: THE PUBLIC LIVES OF BLACK MIDDLE CLASS WOMEN IN KENTUCKY BEFORE THE “MODERN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT"" (2013). Theses and Dissertations--History. 22. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/history_etds/22 | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | Women's Club Movement, African-American Women | 502-819-2537 | 40202 | 38.2515402,-85.7603482 | African American | Female | 1871 | |||||||||||||||||||||
8 | 3/28/2016 8:58:23 | 7 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | Susan Look Avery Home (no longer extant) | Home of Susan Look Avery, an active member of the Louisville Woman's Club and Kentucky Equal Rights Association. Susan Look Avery (October 27, 1817 – February 1, 1915) was a key leader in both the women's club and suffrage movements, as a co-founder of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association, the Louisville Equal Rights Association (later the Louisville Suffrage Association), and the Louisville Woman's Club. She invited American Woman Suffrage Association leaders Henry Blackwell and Lucy Stone to her home when they came to Louisville for the 1881 American Woman Suffrage Association's national meeting (the first national suffrage convention held South of the Ohio River). | 01/01/1873 | Susan Look Avery | KY Equal Right Association and Women's Club of Louisville | 332 W. Broadway (originally the home was identified as 847 South Fourth Street) | 332 W. Broadway | 38.245705 | -85.758184 | http://www.cmlouisville.com/history.htm | Birnsteel, Laurie A. (2001). "Avery, Susan Howes (Look)". In Kleber, John E. The Encyclopedia of Louisville. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky. p. 56. AND Woman's Who's Who of America: A Biographical Dictionary of Contemporary Women of the United States and Canada. New York: American Commonwealth Company. 1914. | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | Women's Club Movement | 502-819-2537 | 40203 | 38.2465926,-85.7585299 | European American | Female | August 18, 1920 | ||||||||||||||||||||
9 | 3/28/2016 9:04:17 | 8 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | Mrs. Augustus Schacher Home | At this location suffragists used the Schacher front yard to promote the suffrage cause at during the Kentucky Educational Association meeting | 01/01/1913 | Mrs. Augustus Schacher | Kentucky Equal Rights Association | 844 S. Fourth Street | 844 S. Fourth Street | 38.242699 | -85.759223 | Dr. Claudia Knott | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | 502-819-2537 | 40203 | 38.242677,-85.759234 | European American | Female | 1919 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
10 | 3/28/2016 9:10:25 | 9 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | First Unitarian Church | In 1895, the Unitarian Church hosted Susan B. Antony and Carrie Chapman at they conducted a southern organizing tour. | 01/01/1895 | Susan B. Antony and Carrie Chapman Catt | Kentucky Equal Rights Association | 809 S. Fourth Street | 809 S. Fourth Street | 38.243711 | -85.758348 | http://explorekyhistory.ky.gov/items/show/338 | Dr. Claudia Knott | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | 502-819-2537 | 40203 | 38.244175616688,-85.758671164513 | European American | Female | 1885-1920 | |||||||||||||||||||||
11 | 3/28/2016 10:51:45 | 10 | Kentucky | Jefferson | Louisville | Louisville Free Public Library | Louisville suffragists frequently used the Public Library for chapter meetings and public forums during these years from 1908 to 1923. | 01/01/1908 | N/A | Kentucky Equal Rights Association, Louisville Local | 301 York Street | 301 York Street | 38.244459 | -85.757857 | http://www.lfpl.org/branches/main.htm | Dr. Claudia Knott; "Expanding the Trail, Third Annual Women's History Tour and Reception." https://networks.h-net.org/system/files/contributed-files/suffragetour-louisville2004.pdf. | Marsha Weinstein | mweinst413@gmail.com | 502-819-2537 | 40203 | 38.244928,-85.757765 | January 18, 1916 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
12 | 4/2/2016 21:59:50 | 11 | New York | Fulton | Johnstown | Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Birthplace and Childhood Home | This is the site where Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born, and her passion for women's lack of rights was nurtured in her father's adjacent law office. | 11/12/1815 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | Elizabeth Cady Stanton Hometown Association | 51 West Main Street | 51 West Main Street | 43.006622 | -74.372535 | www.ecstantonhometown.org | Eighty Years and More, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 2002, pages 1-34 | Nancy Brown | nbrown2@nycap.rr.com | 518-774-7282 | 12095 | 40.7127837, -74.0059413 | European American | Female | 1996 | |||||||||||||||||||||
13 | 4/3/2016 6:00:43 | 12 | New York | Fulton | Johnstown | Site of The Johnstown Academy | Where Elizabeth Cady Stanton was educated from 1815-1831. | 01/01/1815 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | Elizabeth Cady Stanton Hometown Association | 110 South Market Street | 110 South Market Street | 43.003783 | -74.372256 | www.ecstantonhometown.org | Eighty Years and More, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 2002, p.33 | Nancy Brown | nbrown2@nycap.rr.com | 518-774-7282 | 12095 | 40.7127837, -74.0059413 | European American | Female | 1848 | |||||||||||||||||||||
14 | 4/3/2016 6:20:09 | 13 | New York | Fulton | Johnstown | The Tryon County/Fulton County Courthouse | Courthouse where Judge Cady (Elizabeth's father) served. Elizabeth visited regularly as a child with the daughter of the sheriff and the hotel keeper. "Thus, with constant visits to the jail, courthouse, and my father's office, I gleaned some idea of the danger of violating the law." Marker Text: SUFFRAGE PIONEER ELIZABETH CADY STANTON 1815 - 1902 HER FATHER PRACTICED LAW HERE IN EARLY 19TH C. INSPIRING HER FIGHT FOR WOMEN’S RIGHTS WILLIAM G. POMEROY FOUNDATION 2017 | 1815-1831 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | Elizabeth Cady Stanton Hometown Association | 11 North William Street | 11 North William Street | 43.006802 | -74.374372 | www.ecstantonhometown.org | Eighty Years and More, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 2002, page 13-14 | Nancy Brown | nbrown2@nycap.rr.com | Built in 1772 as Tryon County Jail, fortified in 1776 as Revolutionary War fort | 518-774-7282 | 12095 | 43.0027793, -74.3709983 | European American | Female | 1891 - present | ||||||||||||||||||||
15 | 4/3/2016 6:46:18 | 14 | New York | Fulton | Johnstown | Mrs. Henry's Boarding House | The site of the writing of "The History of Women Suffrage" volume III | 06/01/1884 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony | Elizabeth Cady Stanton Hometown Association | 9 South William Street | 9 South William Street | 43.005585 | -74.374399 | www.ecstantonhometown.org | Eighty Years and More, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 2002, p. 378 | Nancy Brown | nbrown2@nycap.rr.com | 518-774-7282 | 12095 | 43.0027793, -74.3709983 | European American | Female | 1864 | |||||||||||||||||||||
16 | 4/3/2016 7:11:10 | 15 | New York | Fulton | Johnstown | The Colonial Cemetery | Burial place of Elizabeth Cady Stanton's brother, Eleazer Cady. The death that prompted Judge Cady to say to Elizabeth, "Oh, my daughter, I wish you were a boy!" | 08/06/1826 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | Elizabeth Cady Stanton Hometown Association | West Green Street | 100 West Green Street | 43.00816 | -74.372802 | www.ecstantonhometown.org | Eighty Years and More, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 2002, pages 20-22 | Nancy Brown | nbrown2@nycap.rr.com | 518-774-7282 | 12095 | European American | Female | 1915-1920 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
17 | 4/3/2016 7:20:32 | 16 | New York | Fulton | Johnstown | Site of the Scotch Presbyterian Church | Site of Elizabeth Cady Stanton's wedding to Henry Stanton | 05/11/1840 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Henry Stanton | Elizabeth Cady Stanton Hometown Association | 27 North Market Street | 27 North Market Street | 43.007334 | -74.37321 | www.ecstantonhometown.org | Eighty Years and More, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 2002, pages 71-72 | Nancy Brown | nbrown2@nycap.rr.com | 518-773-7282 | 12095 | European American | Female, Male | September, 1870 January 4, 1874 August 23, 1919 August 26, 2010 March 2012 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
18 | 4/11/2016 13:15:10 | 17 | Illinois | Cook | Chicago | Hull-House Settlement | Jane Addams was a national leader of the progressive movement. Addams founded Hull-House in 1889 as a social settlement that housed immigrant men and women and taught them the skills to pursue an independent lifestyle in their new home. Addams was a strong proponent of women's suffrage and labor and immigration reform. She was chair of the Labor Committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The building now houses the Jane Addams Hull-House Museum. | 09/18/1889 | Jane Addams, Ellen Gates Starr, Julia Lathrop, Mary Bartelme, Sophonisba Breckinridge | Hull-House Association | 800 S. Halsted | 800 S. Halsted | 41.871664 | -87.647429 | http://www.hullhousemuseum.org/ | http://www.hullhousemuseum.org/about-jane-addams/ Evanston History Center/Evanston Women's History Project, "Women's Suffrage Sites in Illinois" | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | immigration reform, labor reform, suffrage activism | (309) 360-9195 | 60607 | European American | Female | January 23, 1919 | |||||||||||||||||||||
19 | 4/11/2016 14:12:48 | 18 | Illinois | Cook | Chicago | Fine Arts Building | Various suffrage organizations made the Fine Arts Building their home before the passage of the 19th Amendment, including the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association. | 01/01/1885 | Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, Catharine Waugh McCulloch, Grace Wilbur Trout | Illinois Equal Suffrage Association; Chicago Political Equality League; Illinois Political Equality Club, Cook County Woman's Suffrage Party; Men's Equal Suffrage League | 420 S. Michigan Avenue (or 410), Chicago, IL 60605 | 420 S. Michigan Avenue | 41.876735 | -87.624358 | http://www.fineartsbuilding.com/ | Evanston History Center/Evanston Women's History Project, "Women's Suffrage Sites in Illinois" Illinois Women: 75 Years of the Right to Vote (1996); Carolyn O. Poplett with Mary Ann Porucznik, The Woman Who Never Fails: Grace Wilbur Trout and Illinois Suffrage (Oak Park: The Historical Society of Oak Park and River Forest, 2000); https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fine_Arts_Building_(Chicago) | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | Currently holds artists' lofts, art galleries, theatre, dance and recording studios, interior design firms, musical instrument makers, and other arts-related businesses. It also holds offices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Jazz Institute of Chicago, the Grant Park Conservancy, the World Federalist Association, the Chicago Youth Symphony, the Boitsov Classical Ballet School and Company | (309) 360-9195 | 60605 | Yes | European American | Female | 1915-1916 | ||||||||||||||||||||
20 | 4/11/2016 14:29:32 | 19 | Illinois | Cook | Evanston | Home of Frances Willard | The house was home to Frances E. Willard. Willard's support of suffrage started early in her life but her first public support came in 1879 as she became the second president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Her support for suffrage and her leadership of the WCTU, which became the largest women's organization in the world by 1890, helped the suffrage movement grow far beyond its original supporters. Willard supplied the movement with a key argument and strategy - that of the ballot for Home Protection - and a grass roots foundation throughout the U.S. | 1879-1898 | Frances Willard, Anna Gordon, Mary Willard | Woman's Christian Temperance Union | 1730 Chicago Ave. | 1730 Chicago Ave. | 42.048978 | -87.678729 | https://franceswillardhouse.org/ | Evanston History Center/Evanston Women's History Project, "Women's Suffrage Sites in Illinois" | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | temperance | (309) 360-9195 | 60201 | Yes | European American | Female | meeting in 1903, 1902-1905 | ||||||||||||||||||||
21 | 4/11/2016 14:39:06 | 20 | Illinois | Cook | Evanston | Woman's Christian Temperance Union Administration Building | Primary headquarters for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union during the fight for the passage of the 18th (prohibition) and 19th (suffrage) amendments. It served as the organization's publishing house until 1922 when it was transformed into the WCTU's national headquarters. The building remains the group's headquarters to the present. | 1910-1922 | Anna Gordon, Ethel Cunningham, Mildred Auten Spencer | Woman's Christian Temperance Union | 1730 Chicago Ave. | 1730 Chicago Ave. | 42.048978 | -87.678729 | http://www.franceswillardhouse.org | Evanston History Center/ Evanston Women's History Project, "Women's Suffrage Sites in Illinois" | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | temperance | (309) 360-9195 | 60201 | European American | Female | 1980 | |||||||||||||||||||||
22 | 4/11/2016 14:47:40 | 21 | Illinois | Cook | Evanston | Woman's Club of Evanston | The club was founded to "secure better homes, wiser motherhood, better laws, truer citizenship and a nobler womanhood" by promoting the physical, social, mental, moral and spiritual development of its members. From its founding in 1889, the Woman's Club of Evanston the group held educational events for women to inform them on political issues impacting them and their children. Though they stayed neutral on suffrage to not alienate members who felt the topic was too political, many WCE members were active supporters. In particular, the club's founder, Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, was a key leader in the national suffrage movement. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert (1843-1925) Founder, Catharine Waugh McCulloch (1962-1945), Avis Winchell Grant (1871-1964), Mildred Auten Spencer (1884-1965), Ethel Williams Cunningham (1881-1958) | 1913-present | Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, Catharine Waugh McCulloch, Avis Louise Winchell Grant, Mildred Auten Spencer, Ethel Williams Cunningham | Woman's Club of Evanston | 1702 Chicago Ave. | 1702 Chicago Ave. | 42.04807 | -87.679197 | http://www.wcofe.org/ | Evanston History Center Archive Collection #50 Northwestern University Archive Collection #55 | Julia Flynn | jayjaytea@hotmail.com | Woman Suffrage, Child Labor Laws, Public Health, Sanitation, Home Management. | 847 475 3410 | 60201 | 42.048085, -87.679263 | European American | Female | none | ||||||||||||||||||||
23 | 7/9/2016 9:53:41 | 22 | New York | Albany | Albany | Association Hall | First Albany Convention - called the "Justice to Women" Convention with Stanton, May, Rose, Brown, Anthony, Channing, Hay, Jenkins, B. Phillips, Stebbins, and Anna Anthony | 1854 | Stanton, May, Rose, Brown, Anthony, Channing, Hay, Jenkins, B. Phillips, Stebbins, Anna Anthony | N/A | 375 Ontario Street | 375 Ontario Street | 42.657574 | -73.78596 | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1, p. 591 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | Women's Rights | 315-529-7808 | 12208 | European American | Female | Oct. 28-Nov. 3, 1912 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
24 | 7/9/2016 10:07:10 | 23 | New York | Albany | Albany | NYS Capitol Building | Susan B. Anthony's face carved into the stairs of the new capitol building by State Supervisor of Public Works. | 1897 | Susan B. Anthony | N/A | State Street and Washington Ave. | 65 NY-5 | 42.691525 | -73.733797 | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, p. 844 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalresourcesnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 12204 | European American | Female | 1920-Present | ||||||||||||||||||||||
25 | 7/9/2016 22:29:24 | 24 | New York | Albany | Albany | Geological Hall | NY City Society meeting | 1884 | Matilda Jocelyn Gage | N/A | The corner of State and Lodge Streets | 222 Madison Ave | 42.648625 | -73.761907 | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 3, p. 437 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | Women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 12207 | European American | Female | n/a | ||||||||||||||||||||||
26 | 7/10/2016 10:38:52 | 25 | New York | Albany | Albany | Masonic Hall | Women's Rights Convention | 1886 | Anthony, Blake, Howell, Rogers | N/A | Corner of Lodge and Maiden Lane | 67 Corning Pl | 42.651338 | -73.75374 | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, p. 840 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 12207 | European American | Female | 1897-? | ||||||||||||||||||||||
27 | 7/10/2016 10:58:41 | 26 | New York | Albany | Albany | NYS Assembly Chamber | State Constitutional Amendment proceedings - ECS asks body to strike the word, "male," from Section 1, article 2, and that women be allowed to vote for members of that committee. Eliza Wright Osborne of Auburn asks body for suffrage for women. | 1867 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Eliza Wright Osborne | N/A | State Street and Washington Avenue | 202 Lgslative Office Bldg | 42.6525475 | -73.7614776 | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 2, p. 269 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@e.com | 315-529-7808 | 12224 | European American | Female | 1912-1920; 1920-Present | |||||||||||||||||||||||
28 | 7/10/2016 16:48:59 | 27 | New York | Bronx | Bronx | Alva Smith Vanderbilt Mausoleum | Alva Vanderbilt Belmont financed many parts of the suffrage movement, in addition to being founder and president of Political Equality League and made connections between suffragists and organized labor. | 01/26/1933 | Alva Vanderbilt Belmont | Woodlawn Cemetery | Woodlawn Cemetery, 517 E. 233rd. St. | 517 E. 233rd. St. | 40.895809 | -73.864152 | www.thewoodlawncemetary.org | Sheer & Kazickas and www.thewoodlawncemetary.org | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 10470 | European American | Female | Life Dates: 1881 -1991 | |||||||||||||||||||||
29 | 7/10/2016 17:05:00 | 28 | New York | Bronx | Bronx | Elizabeth Cady Stanton Grave | Gravesite chosen by suffrage leader, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, for her husband, Henry Stanton, and where she is also buried, along with other members of her family. | 1902 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | Woodlawn Cemetery | Woodlawn Cemetery, 517 E. 233rd St. | 517 E. 233rd St. | 40.895809 | -73.864152 | www.thewoodlawncemetary.org | Sheer & Kazickas and www.thewoodlawncemetary.org | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 10470 | European American | Female | 1911 | |||||||||||||||||||||
30 | 7/10/2016 17:24:37 | 29 | New York | Bronx | Bronx | Carrie Chapman Catt grave | Grave of Carrie Chapman Catt who succeeded Susan B. Anthony as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, and established the League of Women Voters. | 1947 | Carrie Chapman Catt | Woodlawn Cemetery | Woodlawn Cemetery, 517 E. 233rd St. | 517 E. 233rd St. | 40.895809 | -73.864152 | www.thewoodlawncemetery.org | www.thewoodlawncemetery.org | Nancy Brown | brownpt@icoud.com | women's rights | 518-773-8800 | 10470 | European American | Female | 6 August 1915 -- ? | |||||||||||||||||||||
31 | 7/10/2016 17:33:15 | 30 | New York | Bronx | Bronx | Mary Garrett Hay | Mary Garrett Hay assisted Carrie Chapman Catt in the fight for suffrage, was president of the state Federation of Women's Clubs, and organized parades and rallies to help pass New York's suffrage amendment in 1917. | 1928 | Mary Garrett Hay | Woodlawn Cemetery | Woodlawn Cemetery, 517 E. 233rd. St. | 517 E. 233rd. St. | 40.895809 | -73.864152 | www.thewoodlawncemetery.org | www.thewoodlawncemetery.org | Nancy Brown | brownpt@icloud.com | temperance | 518-773-8800 | 10470 | European American | Female | unknown | |||||||||||||||||||||
32 | 7/12/2016 11:34:23 | 31 | Illinois | Cook | Chicago | Congress Hotel | Various suffrage meetings occurred here over the years, but most notably for the formal transition from the National American Woman's Suffrage Association to the League of Women Voters on February 14, 1920. | February 14, 1920 | Carrie Chapman Catt, Jane Addams, Louise de Koven Bowen, Agnes Nestor, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Catharine Waugh McCulloch, Grace Trout, | NAWSA, League of Women Voters | 520 S. Michigan Ave. | 520 S. Michigan Ave. | 41.874762 | -87.624799 | http://www.congressplazahotel.com/ | Mark W. Sorensen, “Ahead of Their Time: A brief history of woman suffrage in Illinois,” Illinois Heritage 7, no. 6 (2004): 6-10. http://www.lib.niu.edu/2004/ih110604half.html | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | 3093609195 | 60605 | European American | Female | 1883 to present - note the house was donated to the Minnesota Historical Society in 1965 and is managed by the Historical & Cultural Society of Clay County | ||||||||||||||||||||||
33 | 7/12/2016 11:41:21 | 32 | Illinois | Cook | Evanston | Catherine Waugh McCullouch Park | For Catharine Waugh McCulloch and husband Frank. The two started a law practice together in the city of Chicago, and Catharine served as Evanston’s first female Justice of the Peace. Catharine was also a strong proponent of women's suffrage, and she wrote many articles explaining the need for a women's suffrage amendment. | 1896-1945 | Catharine Waugh McCulloch, Frank McCulloch | Illinois Equal Suffrage Association, Suffrage Amendment Alliance | approx. 1725 Livingston St, Evanston, IL 60201 | approx. 1725 Livingston St, Evanston, IL 60201 | 42.066812 | -87.696724 | Evanston Women and the 19th online exhibit through the Evanston History Center and the Evanston Women's History Project, Evanston house files, Evanston city directories | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | domestic | Yes | 3093609195 | 60201 | European American | Female | 1912-1920 | |||||||||||||||||||||
34 | 7/12/2016 11:44:43 | 33 | Illinois | Cook | Evanston | Home of Frances McBerty | Home of Frank and Frances McBerty. Frances served as the first treasurer of the Evanston Political Equality League, and the first meeting of the organization took place in this home in the fall of 1903. | meeting in 1903, 1902-1905 | Frank McBerty, Frances McBerty, Catharine Waugh McCulloch | Evanston Political Equality League | 2306 Orrington Ave. | 2306 Orrington Ave. | 42.059524 | -87.680077 | EHC house files; EHC Clippings, Ev. Political Equality League; EHC Collection 214, Folder 1 “Woman’s Suffrage: Evanston Equality League Officers” | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | domestic | 3093609195 | 60201 | European American | Female, Male | 1914, 1920 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
35 | 7/12/2016 11:46:54 | 34 | Illinois | Cook | Chicago | Home of Myra Bradwell | Home of Myra Bradwell, first woman to be accepted to the Illinois Bar Association and the Illinois Press Association. She published the Chicago Legal News, serving as a female publisher of a legal journal before being accepted to the Bar. She organized the suffrage convention in Chicago in 1870. | 1860s-1890s | Myra Bradwell | N/A | 1428 N. Michigan Ave. | 1428 N. Michigan Ave. | 41.863444 | -87.624217 | Chicago Tribune archives | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | 3093609195 | 60605 | European American | Female | 1913-1915 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
36 | 7/12/2016 11:59:50 | 35 | Illinois | Cook | Chicago | Blackstone Theatre | Site of the Woman’s Party Convention in 1916 which established the National Woman's Party. | June 5-7, 1916 | Anne Martin (NV), Ella Abeel (Chicago), Louise Garnet (UT), Dr. Caroline Spenser (CO), Hortense McManus (ID), C.S. Haire (MT), Mary E. Murray (WY), Mildred Morris (AZ), Sara Bard Field (CA), Mrs. Bertram Sippy (IL), Lillian Kerr (CO), Mabel Vernon (NV), Mrs. Avery Coonley (IL), Elizabeth Gerbeding (CA), Ida Finney Makrille, Mrs. William Kent (CA), Harriet Stanton Blatch (KS), Helen Keller, Lucy Burns, Inez Milholland | National Woman's Party | 60 E. Balbo Ave. | 60 E. Balbo Ave. | 41.873404 | -87.625329 | http://theatre.depaul.edu/about/facilities/Pages/merle-reskin-theatre.aspx | Chicago Tribune archives, http://www.sewallbelmont.org/introducing-a-new-womans-world-the-national-womans-party-convention-in-chicago/ | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | theater/drama | 3093609195 | 60605 | European American | Female | November 2 | |||||||||||||||||||||
37 | 7/12/2016 13:57:55 | 36 | Illinois | Sangamon | Springfield | Leland Hotel | Banquet of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association held for Illinois legislators and their wives on June 13, 1913 after the Municipal and Presidential Suffrage bill passed. | June 13, 1913 | Grace Wilbur Trout | Illinois Equal Suffrage Association | 527 E. Capitol Ave. | 527 E. Capitol Ave. | 39.79847 | -89.649027 | http://sangamoncountyhistory.org/wp/?p=8661 | Sidelights on Illinois Suffrage History, Grace Wilbur Trout, p. 166. | Maggie McClain | maggie.mcclain90@gmail.com | 3093609195 | 62701 | European American | Female | 1888-1889 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
38 | 7/15/2016 6:36:18 | 38 | New York | Cayuga | Auburn | Coffin-Wright House (site of) | Site of the home of David and Martha Coffin Wright - women's rights, anti-slavery and UGRR supporters Marker | 1848 | Martha Coffin | N/A | 172 Genesee Street | 172 Genesee Street | 42.92916 | -76.570964 | www.co.cayuga.ny.us/history/ugrr/report/index.html | S.H. Penney & J. D. Livingston | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights, abolitionism, UGRR | 315-529-7808 | 13021-4228 | European American | Female | 1853 | |||||||||||||||||||||
39 | 7/15/2016 6:43:55 | 39 | New York | Cayuga | Auburn | Music Hall | Annual NYS Women's Rights Convention | 1904 | N/A | N/A | behind 133 1/2 Genesee (Flint Block) | 133 1/2 Genesee | 42.933098 | -76.563278 | www.co.cayuga.ny.us/history/ugrr/report/index.html | History of Women Suffrage, vol. 6, p. 442. 1900 Directory Auburn-Cayuga Co GenWeb-1904 map of Auburn | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 13021-4128 | May 26, 1902 - present | |||||||||||||||||||||||
40 | 7/15/2016 7:34:42 | 41 | New York | Cayuga | Port Byron | Port Byron | WR lecture. Met with hecklers. Cayenne pepper put on hot stove during lecture. | 1861 | Stanton, Anthony, Green | N/A | 21 West Dock Street | 21 West Dock Street | 43.036508 | -76.63412 | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1, p. 468 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 13140 | 43.0365493, -76.6347737 | European American | Female | 1848 | |||||||||||||||||||||
41 | 7/15/2016 7:51:26 | 42 | New York | Cayuga | Sherwood | Sherwood Select School/Emily Howland Elementary | Emily Howland supported the UGRR in Sherwood, worked in schools for free people of color in Washington, D.C., and Virginia, and supported at least 50 schools throughout the nation, most of them for African Americans in the South, as well as Sherwood Select School, which became the basis for the current Emily Howland Elementary School. | 1927 | Emily Howland | Howland Stone Store | 2384 Route 34B | 2384 Route 34B | 42.733685 | -76.61735 | www.howlandstonestore.org | www.howlandstonestore.org/emily.html | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights, abolition, UGRR | 315-529-7808 | 13026 | European American | Female | 1853-1920 | |||||||||||||||||||||
42 | 7/15/2016 8:01:54 | 43 | New York | Cayuga | Aurora | Howland Home/Opendore | Home of Isabel Howland, organizer of Sherwood Equal Rights Association, friend of Anthony and other woman's rights advocates | Built in 1840s, rebuilt in 1910 | Isabel Howland | Howland Stone Store Museum | 2956 NY-34B | 2956 NY-34B | 42.762284 | -76.621601 | www.howlandstonestore.org | www.co.cayuga.ny.us/history/ugrr/report/index.html | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights, abolitionism, UGRR | Yes | 315-529-7808 | 13026 | 42.7612179, -76.6211251 | European American | Female | c. 1812;1880s | |||||||||||||||||||
43 | 7/15/2016 8:09:19 | 44 | New York | Cayuga | Sherwood, Scipio | Howland House | Home of Emily Howland, abolitionist and suffragist, 1827-1929; Home from 1857 of Slocum Howland and daughter, Emily Howland, women's rights advocate, abolitionist, and UGRR agent | c. 1812;1880s | Emily Howland | Howland Stone Store | 2958 New York 34B | 2958 New York 34B | 42.755979 | -76.646007 | www.howlandstonestore.org ; www.co.cayuga.ny.us/history.ugrr/report/index.html | Wellman, Uncovering the Freedom Trail in Auburn and Cayuga County (2006) | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights, abolitionism, UGRR | 315-529-7808 | 13026 | 42.7612179, -76.6211251 | European American | Female | 1836 | ||||||||||||||||||||
44 | 7/15/2016 8:54:42 | 45 | New York | Cayuga | Union Springs | Union Springs | Friends of Woman Suffrage secured passage of bill allowing women to vote on all issues regarding taxation - this was submitted to a popular vote in the village and bill was later signed and passed by Gov. Cleveland | 1884 | Friends of Woman Suffrage | N/A | 26 Chapel Street | 26 Chapel Street | 42.842718 | -76.696313 | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 3, p. 437 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 13160 | Mar 16, 1912 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
45 | 8/2/2016 13:31:04 | 46 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | Boston Women's Memorial | Statue honoring Lucy Stone (and Abigail Adams and Phillis Wheatley) | 2003 | Lucy Stone, Abigail Adams, Phillis Wheatley | N/A | 256 Commonwealth Avenue | 256 Commonwealth Avenue | 42.35011 | -71.08314 | Boston Women's Heritage Trail | Mary Smoyer | howsmoyer@gmail.com | (309) 360-9195 | 02116 | European American, African American | Female | 1885 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
46 | 8/2/2016 13:46:45 | 47 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | home of Julia Ward Howe | Howe moved here in 1879 after the death of her husband, Samuel Gridley Howe. Known for writing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Howe was also a founder and long-time president of the New England Woman Suffrage Association, and later, the Association of American Women. Much of her later work fighting for women's suffrage was done out of the apartment she lived in at this address. | 1879-1910 | Julia Ward Howe | N/A | 241 Beacon St. | 241 Beacon St. | 42.35361 | -71.07829 | Boston Women's Heritage Trail | Mary Smoyer | howsmoyer@gmail.com | (309) 360-9195 | 02116 | European American | Female | 1914 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
47 | 8/7/2016 22:31:52 | 48 | New York | Cayuga | Sherwood, Scipio | Howland Stone Store | Museum dedicated to the lives of Slocum, Emily and Isabel Howland -- Quakers, abolitionists, and women's rights supporters. The museum contains a huge collection of woman suffrage posters, and a piece of Susan B. Anthony's birthday cake from 1898. | 1836 | Emily and Isabel Howland | N/A | 2956 Route 34B | 2956 Route 34B | 42.761227 | -76.621119 | www.howlandstonestore.org | Wellman, Uncovering the Freedom Trail in Auburn and Cayuga County (2006) | Dr. Judith Wellman | Historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights, abolitionism, UGRR | 315-529-7808 | 13026 | European American | Female | Pauline O'Neill lived in the home from 1887-1899. Frances Munds lived in the home from 1899 into the 1920s. | |||||||||||||||||||||
48 | 8/16/2016 12:04:38 | 49 | Indiana | Marion | Indianapolis | Zerelda G Wallace State Historic Marker, Central Christian Church | State Historic Marker for Zerelda G. Wallace (1817-1901), Temperance & Suffragist Leader, one of church's founders | 1833 | Zerelda G Wallace | Church of Christ, later Central Christian Church, Disciples of Christ site, Indiana Historical Bureau State Historic Marker | 701 N. Delaware Street | 701 N. Delaware Street | 39.77694 | -86.153423 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/4.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | 317-514-9218 | 46202 | European American | Female | |||||||||||||||||||||||
49 | 8/16/2016 18:20:38 | 50 | Indiana | Randolph | Winchester | Amanda Way State Historic Marker | Site of Whiskey Riot, where Amanda M. Way, Temperance, Abolitionist and Suffrage Leader, led women in busting up Grocer Page's liquor supply, April 1854 | 04/01/1854 | Amanda M. Way | Winchester Women's Temperance Army, Indiana Woman's Rights Association, American Woman's Suffrage Association, W.C.T.U., The Prohibition Party, Independent Order of Good Templars. | West Washington Street (SR 32) just west of Meridian Street, Winchester, IN | 985 IN-32 | 40.171621 | -84.995243 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/4117.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | 317-514-9218 | 47394 | European American | Female | Fall 1912 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
50 | 8/16/2016 19:22:39 | 51 | Indiana | Tippecanoe | Lafayette | Helen M. Gougar, State Historic Marker | Helen Gougher's Lafayette home- Lawyer, Lecturer for Suffrage, Prohibition - Helen Gougar, Lawyer, Suffragist attempted voting in 1894, argued case before local and Indiana Supreme Courts, 1895 and 1897. | 1897-1907 | Helen Gougar | National Woman's Suffrage Association, American Woman's Suffrage Association, N. A. W. S. A. | 914 Columbia Street | 914 Columbia Street | 40.418484 | -86.886164 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/4186.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | 317-514-9218 | 47901 | European American | Female | January to September 1917 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
51 | 8/17/2016 9:13:50 | 52 | Indiana | Wayne | Dublin | Indiana's First Woman's Rights Convention State Historic Marker | Dublin was site of Indiana's first Woman's Rights Convention, October 14-15, 1851. The Church it was held in is no longer extant. | 10/14/1851 | Amanda Way, Hannah Hiatt, Henry Hiatt | Congregational Friends Meeting, Greensboro and Dublin, Indiana Woman's Rights Association proposed at the meeting | 2224 Cumberland Road/US 40 & Davis Street | 2224 Cumberland Road | 39.811844 | -85.206442 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/26/htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | Church of Brethern, garage, marker on US 40 | 317-514-9218 | 47335 | European American | Female | 1888-present, moved here 1923 | |||||||||||||||||||||
52 | 8/17/2016 9:43:00 | 53 | Indiana | Marion | Indianapolis | Indianapolis Propylaeum | Victorian Mansion built 1891 is 2nd home of the Indianapolis Propylaeum, established by Suffragist and Educator May Wright Sewall | 1888-present | May Wright Sewall | Indianapolis Propylaeum, Indianapolis Council of Women | 1410 N. Delaware Street | 1410 N. Delaware Street | 39.786452 | -86.154503 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/IndyProp.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | Historic Foundation, site of 90th & 95th Anniversary of Women's Suffrage | 317-514-9218 | 46202 | European American | Female | 1913 | |||||||||||||||||||||
53 | 8/17/2016 10:24:50 | 54 | Indiana | Marion | Indianapolis | The Indiana State House | On February 28, 1917 the Governor signed a partial suffrage bill passed by the Indiana House and Senate allowing women to vote for limited offices starting in May 1917. In October, the Indiana Supreme Court affirmed an earlier Court ruling and declared the Woman Suffrage Act of 1917 unconstitutional. | 1914-1920 | Grace Julian Clark | The Woman's Legislative Council, Woman's Franchise League | 200 W. Washington Street | 200 W. Washington Street | 39.768632 | -86.162636 | scholarworks.iupui.edu/bitstream/handle/1805/3747/Kalvaitis%20Thesis.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y | Indiana Historical Society Collection, Julian Family Papers, indianahistory.org/search?SearchableText=Grace+Julian+Clarke | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | Legislature, Governor's Office, Indiana Supreme Court | 317-514-9218 | 46204 | European American | Female | It was created in 1960 | |||||||||||||||||||||
54 | 8/17/2016 11:42:42 | 55 | New York | Chautauqua | Dunkirk | Women's Union/Academy Hall | NY State Women's Rights Convention | 1899 | Anthony, Shaw, Catt, Twing | N/A | 525 Eagle St, Dunkirk, NY 14048 | #N/A | 42.48063 | -79.336119 | N/A | The History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, p. 845 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | Women's Rights | 315-529-7808 | 14048 | European American | Female | 1909 | |||||||||||||||||||||
55 | 8/17/2016 11:51:25 | 57 | New York | Chautauqua | Sinclairville | Sinclairville Church | Speech delayed by argument with Pastor and subsequent apology. | 1856-1857 | Clarina Howard Nichols | N/A | 9 Park Street | 42.264866 | -79.258267 | N/A | History of Woman Suffrage, vol.1, p. 188 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 14782 | European American | Female | Sep. 18-Dec 31. 1895 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
56 | 8/17/2016 11:56:12 | 58 | New York | Columbia | Hudson | Hudson Court House | NY State Women's Rights Convention. Elizabeth Cady Stanton's daughter read letter from her mother to gathering. | 1898 | Harriot Stanton Blatch | N/A | N/A | 701 Union St | 42.246402 | -73.784365 | N/A | History of Woman Suffrage, vol.4, p. 845 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 12534 | European American | Female | 1889-1963 | |||||||||||||||||||||
57 | 8/17/2016 12:01:21 | 59 | New York | Ontario | Bloomfield | Paulina Kellogg Wright Davis Birthplace | Birthplace of Paulina Kellogg Wright Davis | 1813 | Paulina Kellogg Wright Davis | N/A | N/A | 701 Union St | 42.246402 | -73.784365 | N/A | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1, p. 283 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 14469 | European American | Female | September 23, 1911 | |||||||||||||||||||||
58 | 8/17/2016 12:15:06 | 61 | New York | Ontario | Geneva | Collins Music Hall | NY State Women's Rights Convention held here with a reception at Miller's home. | 1897 | Elizabeth Smith Miller | N/A | 459 S. Main St. | 459 S. Main St. | 42.864829 | -76.984005 | www.southmainst.com/tour/459.html | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, p. 844 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 14456 | European American | Female | February 23rd, 1900 | |||||||||||||||||||||
59 | 8/17/2016 12:29:49 | 62 | New York | Ontario | Geneva | Lochland/Miller Home | Home of Elizabeth Smith Miller, daughter of Gerrit Smith. Site of meetings of Geneva Political Equality Club, organized in 1897 with 135 members. Became a school for mentally handicapped in 1933. Stanton, Anthony, Pankhurst, Lucy Stone, Anna Howard Shaw, Carrie Chapman Catt, and other woman's rights advocates stayed here and spoke here. Reception and memorial service held for Mary Anthony, who died the previous February. | 1907 | Elizabeth Smith Miller | N/A | 1065 Lochland Rd. | 1065 Lochland Rd. | 42.842878 | -76.977469 | http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/rbcmillerbib:@field(DOCID+@lit(rbcmiller001649)); www.lochland.org;www.winningthevote.org/AFMiller.html | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 6, p. 443 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 14456 | European American | Female | June 14, 1916 | |||||||||||||||||||||
60 | 8/17/2016 12:38:58 | 63 | New York | Ontario | Geneva | White Springs Farm | Agnes Beven Slosson-Lewis was president of the Ontario County Women's Suffrage Association. After suffrage was granted and the League of Women's Voters was formed, Lewis became the director of the NYS 7th Region of the League. She was also instrumental in organizing the Geneva Woman's Club upon the demise of the Geneva Political Equality Club in 1917. She acted as the president of the Woman's Club for its first four years. | 1898-1930+ | Agnes Beven Slosson-Lewis | Ontario County Women's Suffrage Association | 4069 Lochland Rd., Route 14S | 4069 Lochland Rd. | 42.839364 | -76.978527 | www.roadsfromsenecafalls.net; https://rrlc.org/winningthevote/biographies/agnes-slosson-lewis/ | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights; clubs | 315-529-7808 | 14456 | European American | Female | 1912-1920 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
61 | 8/18/2016 13:05:45 | 64 | Indiana | Wayne | Centerville | George W. Julian State Historic Marker, Centerville Home | Home of Indiana Congressman, Suffragist Leader, Abolitionist, Temperance Supporter George W. Julian | 18-17-1870 | George Washington Julian | American Woman Suffrage Association | 320 E. Main Street | 320 E. Main Street | 39.817968 | -84.991815 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/4095.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | 317-514-9218 | 47330 | European American | Male | The petition was presented in Albany, NY on August 15, 1846 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
62 | 8/19/2016 10:57:53 | 65 | Indiana | Marion | Indianapolis | Indiana Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Headquarters, State Historic Marker | Meeting site for National Association of Colored Women's Clubs- Indianapolis - Lillian Thomas Fox local founder of IFCWC affiliated with National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, participant organization in Woman's Suffrage March of March 3, 1913 in Washington, DC | 1927-present | Lillian Thomas Fox | Indiana Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, National Association of Colored Women's Clubs | 2034 North Capitol Avenue | 2034 NorthCapitol Avenue | 39.794026 | -86.161824 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/227.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | 317-514-9218 | 46202 | African American | Female | Opened in 1873 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
63 | 8/19/2016 12:21:34 | 66 | Indiana | Marion | Indianapolis | Grace Julian Clarke, Journalist, Suffragist, Burial Marker, Crown Hill Cemetery | Burial place of Grace Julian Clarke, Journalist, Suffragist | June 21, 1938-present | Paul Julian, Grace Julian Clarke- siblings, children of Indiana Congressman George W. Clarke | Crown Hill Cemetery | Crown Hill Cemetery, 3900 North Boulevard Place, Plot: Sec: 27, Lot: 196 | 3900 North Boulevard Place | 39.905493 | -86.26725 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=45905636 | Indiana Historical Society Collection, Julian Family Papers | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | 317-514-9218 | 46208 | European American | Female | 1912-1920 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
64 | 8/20/2016 10:29:44 | 67 | Indiana | Randolph | Winchester | Randolph County Quakers State Historic Marker | Site of the Quaker Meeting House dedicated in 1898 | 1814 | Amanda Way, Thursey Hiatt Way, James Way, Hannah Hiatt | Winchester Friends Meeting; Indiana Woman's Rights Association | 124 East Washington Street (SR 32) | 124 East Washington Street | 40.172308 | -84.980145 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/4116.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | 317-514-9218 | 47394 | European American | Female | 1881 - 1916 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
65 | 8/20/2016 14:00:00 | 68 | Indiana | Henry | Greensboro | Underground Station Historic Marker | Near site of Seth Hinshaw's Store: Liberty Hall and a Congregational Friends Meeting where first Woman's Rights Convention was called for by Amanda M. Way | 1843-1865 | Seth Hinshaw, Amanda Way | Liberty Hall, erected by local abolitionists, Congressional Friends Meeting | South East Corner of Main Street and Greensboro Pike | 3859 S Greensboro Pike | 39.879028 | -85.464627 | secure.in.gov/history/markers/136,htm.htm | Indiana Historical Bureau, Historical Markers Program, Indiana State Library newspapers collection, Indiana Historical Society Woman's Rights Association Consititution | Jill Chambers | jillloughchambers@gmail.com | Underground Railroad site, store where no goods made with slave labor was sold, | 317-514-9218 | 47344 | European American | Male | 1905 | |||||||||||||||||||||
66 | 8/24/2016 7:05:34 | 69 | New York | Ontario | South Bristol | South Bristol | Hometown of Emily Parmely Collins, founder of Female Equal Suffrage Society, (aka Women's Equal Rights Association) and lifelong crusader for human rights. | 1848 | Emily Parmely Collins | N/A | #N/A | 42.729788 | -77.399153 | The History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1, p. 91 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 14469 | European American | Female | 1861 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
67 | 8/24/2016 7:12:19 | 70 | New York | Orange | Newburgh | Newburgh | NYS Women's Rights Convention | 1895 | Anthony, Blake, Howell, Catt | N/A | #N/A | 41.503517 | -74.044085 | The History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, p. 843 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 12550 | European American | Female | The Nineteenth Century Woman's Club was organized in 1891; they met in various locations in Oak Park until the building was constructed in 1926. | |||||||||||||||||||||||
68 | 8/24/2016 7:15:17 | 71 | New York | St. Lawrence | Potsdam | Albion Hotel | Convention/speech held in dining room of hotel as no hall or church would accept the group. | 01/01/1861 | Stanton, Anthony, Green | N/A | Elm and Market Streets; behind Little Italy and across from the Elks lodge, now a parking lot. | #N/A | 44.669703 | -74.985721 | The History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1, p. 467 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 13676 | European American | Female | 1912 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
69 | 8/25/2016 6:04:28 | 72 | New York | Oswego | Oswego | Presbyterian Church | Annual NYS Women's Rights Convention | 1901 | Anthony, Shaw, Blackwell, Mills, Jenney | N/A | #N/A | 43.459531 | -76.47105 | The History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 6, p. 441 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 13126 | European American | Female | 1848 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
70 | 8/25/2016 6:12:11 | 73 | New York | Westchester | Briar Cliff Manor | Juniper Ledge | Home of Carrie Chapman Catt. In her later years, Juniper Ledge remained an important base for her work. On June 26, 1921, an article in The New York Times described how 100 League members from the New York area arrived at Juniper Ledge to set up a picnic to welcome Catt home from Wyoming. Catt had begun at Juniper Ledge; she had made it a practice to dedicate certain trees to famous suffragists. | 1919 | Carrie Chapman Catt | N/A | 20 Ryder Road | 20 Ryder Road | 41.174423 | -73.815205 | http://www.westchesterhistory.com/index.php/exhibits/people?display=catt | NPS Women's Rights National History Trail Feasibility Study, 2003, Ellen L. Carlson, Mgr. | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 10510 | European American | Female | 1867 | |||||||||||||||||||||
71 | 8/25/2016 6:31:39 | 74 | New York | Westchester | New Rochelle | Carrie Chapman Catt House | In 1927, Carrie Chapman Catt purchased this home on Paine Avenue where she lived for the rest of her life, gardening enthusiastically and pursuing her twin interests of women's rights and world peace. In the last years of her life, she was also busy championing the newly formed United Nations. | 1927 | Carrie Chapman Catt | N/A | Paine Ave. | 100 Paine Ave. | 40.936504 | -73.787735 | http://www.westchesterhistory.com/index.php/exhibits/people?display=catt | NPS Women's Rights National History Trail Feasibility Study, 2003, Ellen L. Carlson, Mgr. | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 10804 | European American | Female | January 1916 to January 1918. | |||||||||||||||||||||
72 | 8/25/2016 6:57:17 | 75 | New York | Wyoming | Castile | Cordelia A. Greene Library | Cordelia A. Greene was a doctor and a philanthropist. Greene supported a number of reform causes throughout her life, including temperance and women's suffrage. She was active in the Wyoming County Suffrage Association, and she served for many years as president of the local Political Equality Club. One year she refused to pay her taxes in order to protest her lack of the right to vote. She was also known as a generous financial donor to the cause of suffrage. She donated a $500 subscription, which was eventually used to help publish The History of Woman Suffrage. She was also a close friend of William Pryor Letchworth. | 1897 | Dr. Cordelia A. Greene | N/A | 11 S. Main St. | 11 S. Main St. | 42.631525 | -78.051585 | www.winningthevote.org/CAGreene.html | www.roadsfromsenecafalls.net http://files.usgwarchives.net/ny/wyoming/history/hist0001.txt | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights, economics (medicine) | Yes | 315-529-7808 | 14427 | European American | Female | February 14, 1920 | ||||||||||||||||||||
73 | 8/25/2016 7:03:11 | 76 | New York | Saratoga | Saratoga Springs | St. Nicholas Hall | Site of 1854 NYS Women's Suffrage Committee Convention organized by Sarah Pellet, Matilda J. Gage, and Susan B. Anthony. Site of the second Saratoga Women's Rights Convention in 1855. First appearance of Mary L. Booth on the platform. ER, SJM | 1854, 1855 | Sarah Pellet, Matilda J. Gage, Susan B. Anthony, Martha C. Wright, Lydia Mott, Brown, Mary L. Booth | N/A | #N/A | 43.0806319 | -73.7854432 | The History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1, p. 620 www.saratogian.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=1169&dept_id=17776&newsid=13997850&PAG=4 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 12866 | European American | Female | September 2, 1915 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
74 | 8/25/2016 7:23:18 | 77 | New York | Schuyler | Watkins Glen | Clark House | Site of speech by Emily Clark for the 4th of July celebration in town in 1853. | 07/04/1853 | Emily Clark | N/A | #N/A | 42.379639 | -76.867444 | The History of Woman Suffrage, vol.1, p. 478 | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | 315-529-7808 | 14891 | 42.379639, -76.867444 | European American | Female | February 26, 1869 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
75 | 8/26/2016 8:08:36 | 78 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | Rose Nichols House Museum | Rose Nichols was a landscape architect, pacifist, and active suffragist who lived here | 1885-1960 | Rose Nichols | N/A | 55 Mt. Vernon St., near Joy St. | 55 Mt. Vernon St. | 42.35847 | -71.06593 | http://www.nicholshousemuseum.org | Boston Women's Heritage Trail (BWHT); Rose Nichols House Museum | Linda Stern | linda.stern@gmail.com | tours, lectures, art exhibits | 617 390 5134 | 02108 | European American | Female | June 13 - 27, 1914 | |||||||||||||||||||||
76 | 8/26/2016 9:06:13 | 79 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | Boston Public Library | bust of Alice Stone Blackwell (artist: Frances L. Rich) & Lucy Stone in Bates Hall | 1961-date of bust | Alice Stone Blackwell, Lucy Stone, Julia Ward | unknown | 700 Boylston St., Copley Sq. | 700 Boylston St. | 42.349231 | -71.078659 | bpl.org | Boston Women's Heritage Trail | Linda Stern | linda.stern@gmail.com | 617 390 5134 | 02116 | European American | Female | 1869-1893 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
77 | 8/26/2016 19:23:00 | 81 | Oregon | Marion | Salem | Grand Theater | Site of "Big Equal Suffrage Rally" | May 31, 1906 | Rev. Anna Shaw | Enlightened Theatrics | 191 High St NE | 191 High St NE | 44.940554 | -123.037262 | http://enlightenedtheatrics.org/ | Announcement: http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn99063957/1906-05-31/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=1846&index=1&date2=2016&words=Rally+Suffrage&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&lccn=sn99063954&lccn=sn90066132&lccn=sn99063957&lccn=sn99063955&lccn=sn99063956&proxdistance=5&rows=20&ortext=&proxtext=suffrage+rally&phrasetext=&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1 | Kylie Pine | kyliep@willametteheritage.org | Now an historic theater | 503-585-7012 | 97301 | European American | Female | After June 21, 1938 to present | |||||||||||||||||||||
78 | 8/30/2016 22:10:16 | 83 | New York | New York | New York | Cooper Union/Institute | Site of Tenth National Women's Rights Convention organized by Emily Howland TLW in 1860. 1868 Second Annual Meeting of the American Equal Rights Association. 1872 Meeting concerning the upcoming campaign, sponsored by the Republican Party. SBA, ECS, MJG; New York City Society members put on demonstration for suffrage and to prove the society had no sympathy with any theories of free love. | 1860, 1868, 1872, 1873 | Emily Howland, Stanton, Bloomer, Anthony, Gage, etc. | N/A | 30 Cooper Square | 30 Cooper Square | 40.728074 | -73.991462 | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooper_Union#Foundation_and_early_history | History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 2, p. 309, WORI https://wranys.org/historic_points_all.php | Dr. Judith Wellman | historicalnewyork@me.com | women's rights | 315-529-7808 | 10003 | European American | Female | 1869 | |||||||||||||||||||||
79 | 9/1/2016 15:47:41 | 84 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | home of Louisa May Alcott | Home of Louisa May Alcott (1832-1888) and family members | unknown | Louisa May Alcott | home of author | 20 Pinckney St., Beacon Hill | 20 Pinckney St. | 42.35876 | -71.06597 | none | Boston Women's Heritage Trail; Marmee and Louisa by Eve LaPlante | Linda Stern | linda.stern@gmail.com | 617 390 5134 | 02114 | European American | Female | 1880s on | ||||||||||||||||||||||
80 | 9/2/2016 9:42:48 | 85 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | Old City Hall | city hall & school dept. headquarters - Abigail Williams May (1829-1888) - suffrage activist (pres., New England Woman Suffrage Assoc.) & one of 1st women on school committee | mid to late 19 century | Abigail Williams May | New England Woman Suffrage Association | 45 School St. | 45 School St. | 42.35811 | -71.05933 | www.oldcityhall.com | Boston Women's Heritage Trail; Boston & the Civil War by Barbara Berenson | Linda Stern | linda.stern@gmail.com | 617 390 5134 | 02108 | European American | Female | January 12-14, 1920 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
81 | 9/2/2016 9:51:11 | 86 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | Tremont Temple | many lecturers spoke here: women's suffrage, antislavery, & temperance | 19th century | Mary Rice Livermore | many social reform organizations | 88 Tremont St., near Boston Common | 88 Tremont St. | 42.35749 | -71.06052 | www.tremonttemple.org | Boston Women's Heritage Trail | Linda Stern | linda.stern@gmail.com | Baptist church | 617 390 5134 | 02108 | European American | Female | 1870 | |||||||||||||||||||||
82 | 9/9/2016 10:55:11 | 87 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Boston | Chauncey Hall | building housed several suffrage organizations | 1900-1920 | Alice Stone Blackwell | Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Assoc., the Women's Journal, College Equal Suffrage Association, Massachusetts Men's League for Woman Suffrage, the Boston Equal Suffrage Assoc. for Good Gov't., the New England Woman Suffrage Assoc. | 585 Boylston St. | 585 Boylston St. | 42.35053 | -71.07686 | (none) | Boston Women's Heritage Trail | Linda Stern | linda.stern@gmail.com | other suffrage organizations | 617 390 5134 | 02116 | European American | Female | April 13, 1914 | |||||||||||||||||||||
83 | 9/15/2016 14:07:11 | 88 | New Jersey | Bergen | Tenafly | Elizabeth Cady Stanton's House | Elizabeth Cady Stanton's home between 1868 and 1887. While here, she wrote three volumes of History of Woman Suffrage with Susan B. Anthony and Matilda Joslyn Gage. | 1868-1887 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | History of Woman Suffrage, National Woman Suffrage Association | 135 Highwood Avenue | 135 Highwood Avenue | 40.926451 | -73.954775 | New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, p. 44 Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 194 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | 9083582237 | 07670 | No | European American | Female | 1892-1907 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
84 | 9/15/2016 14:18:43 | 89 | New Jersey | Burlington | Mount Laurel | Paulsdale | Alice Paul's childhood home, currently a National Historic Landmark and center for education about Alice Paul and center for leadership and development programs for young girls. | 1885 - 1901 | Alice Paul | Congressional Union, National Woman's Party | 128 Hooton Road | 128 Hooton Road | 39.956819 | -74.93054 | http://www.alicepaul.org/ | New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, p. 45 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, ERA | 9083582237 | 08054 | No | European American | Female | January 1917 | ||||||||||||||||||||
85 | 9/15/2016 14:26:57 | 90 | New Jersey | Cumberland | Vineland | Cosmopolitan Hall/Plum Street Hall | Site of first convention of New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association held November 29-30, 1867. | 11/29/1867 | Lucy Stone | New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association | Across the street from 625 Plum Street | 625 Plum Street | 39.487962 | -75.022295 | New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, p. 48 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights | 9083582237 | 08360 | Yes | European American | Female | 1897 | |||||||||||||||||||||
86 | 9/15/2016 14:30:24 | 91 | New Jersey | Essex | Montclair | Lucy Stone House in Montclair | Lucy Stone's lived here from 1858 to 1862 but owned the house until her 1893 death. | 1858 to 1862 | Lucy Stone | New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association, American Woman Suffrage Association | 118 North Mountain Avenue | 118 North Mountain Avenue | 40.826357 | -74.218674 | New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, p. 49 Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 91 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights | 9083582237 | 07042 | No | European American | Female | February 7-13, 1906; 1909 | |||||||||||||||||||||
87 | 9/15/2016 14:39:10 | 93 | New Jersey | Monmouth | Shrewsbury Borough | Shrewsbury Friends Meeting and Cemetery | Burial site of Harriet Lafetra, who in 1857 was the first recorded woman to petition the state legislature on women's suffrage. | 1906 | Harriet Lafetra | Hicksite Quakers | Sycamore Avenue and Broad Street | 401 Sycamore Ave | 40.324067 | -74.061493 | New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, p. 54 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, burial | 9083582237 | 07702 | No | European American | Female | 1857 | |||||||||||||||||||||
88 | 9/15/2016 14:44:38 | 94 | New Jersey | Union | Elizabeth | All Souls Unitarian Church (now Alliance International Fellowship Church) | The first woman ordained as a minister in the United States, Antoinette Brown Blackwell, presided here. Blackwell was also a social activist, a celebrated author and lecturer on temperance and women's rights in New England, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Blackwell also engaged on speaking tours with Susan B. Anthony and Julia Ward Howe in support of women's suffrage. | 01/01/1878 | Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Susan B. Anthony, Julia Ward Howe | National Woman Suffrage Association, Unitarian Association, American Woman Suffrage Association | 501-503 Westfield Avenue | 501 Westfield Avenue | 40.666194 | -74.231859 | New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, p. 64 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, Religion | 9083582237 | 07202 | Yes | European American | Female | 1914-1940s | |||||||||||||||||||||
89 | 9/15/2016 14:51:08 | 95 | New Jersey | Union | Summit | Wallace Chapel AME Zion Church | African-American Methodist Minister Florence Spearing Randolph preached in support of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association, and served on the board of the NJWSA. She also founded the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in 1915. | 1925 - 1946. | Florence Spearing Randolph | Women's Christian Temperance Union, New Jersey Suffrage Association, New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs | 138-142 Broad Street | 138 Broad Street | 40.713928 | -74.343375 | New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, p. 66 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, temperance, Methodism, African-American advancement, religion | 9083582237 | 07901 | No | African American | Female | July 19-20, 1848 | |||||||||||||||||||||
90 | 9/19/2016 13:07:11 | 97 | Massachusetts | Worcester | West Brookfield | Lucy Stone Home Site | This historic archaeological site contained the home/farm where Lucy Stone was born and raised and where she returned to for her wedding to Henry Blackwell. | 1818-1850 | Lucy Stone | Trustees of Reservations | Coy Hill Rd. | Coy Hill Rd. | 42.256345 | -72.192625 | N/A | Records and texts on file at Quaboag Historical Society, West Brookfield | Amy Dugas | amydugas@charter.net | It is currently open to public and has small trails throughout the site where visitors can see where the house, barn and outbuildings once stood. | 508-867-5428 | 01083 | European American | Female | Buried in 1952 | |||||||||||||||||||||
91 | 9/19/2016 13:16:56 | 98 | Massachusetts | Suffolk | Jamaica Plains | Forest Hills Cemetery | Lucy Stones burial place | 1893 | Lucy Stone | N/A | 95 Forest Hills Ave. | 95 Forest Hills Ave. | 42.298341 | -71.108055 | www.foresthillscemetery.com | Documents on file at Quaboag Historical Society, West Brookfield, MA | Amy Dugas | amydugas@charter.net | 508-867-5428 | 02130 | European American | Female | 1905 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
92 | 9/20/2016 9:08:23 | 99 | New Jersey | Middlesex | New Brunswick | Eagleton Foundation (now the Eagleton Institute of Politics | Established by suffragist Florence Pershine Eagleton, the Institute promotes political and governmental education among young people, particularly young women. | 1956 - present | Florence Pershine Eagleton | Rutgers University | 191 Ryders Lane | 191 Ryders Lane | 40.482551 | -74.420726 | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 133 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Politics, Government, Women's rights, Education | 9083582237 | 08901 | No | European American | Female | June 7, 1896 | |||||||||||||||||||||
93 | 9/20/2016 9:13:27 | 100 | New Jersey | Cumberland | Vineland | Oak Hill Cemetery | Burial place of suffragist Susan Pecker Fowler, teacher and writer in support of the suffrage movement and women's rights. She was involved in the New Jersey Association of Spiritualists, Friends of Progress, and Anti-Fashion Convention. She submitted a petition in 1867 to the Republican State Convention in support of women's suffrage. | 1911 | Susan Pecker Fowler | New Jersey Association of Spiritualists, Friends of Progress, Anti-Fashion Convention, Republican Party | Vineland | Oak Hill Cemetery | 36.1875 | -94.56108 | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 139 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, Burial | 9083582237 | 08360 | No | European American | Female | 08/27/1908 | |||||||||||||||||||||
94 | 9/20/2016 9:17:30 | 101 | New Jersey | Cumberland | Vineland | Vineland Historical Society | The Vineland Historical Society houses the ballot box used by Portia Gage & Susan Pecker Fowler who were part 172 women of Vineland who voted in the 1868 local election. | November 3, 1868 | Portia Gage & Susan Pecker Fowler | Vineland Historical Society | 108 S. Seventh Street | 108 S. Seventh Street | 39.484838 | -75.021324 | http://www.discovervinelandhistory.org | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 139 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights | 9083582237 | 08360 | No | European American | Female | 1871 | ||||||||||||||||||||
95 | 9/20/2016 9:42:47 | 103 | New Jersey | Essex | Newark | Mount Pleasant Cemetery | Burial site of suffragist Florence Lillian Haines. Haines served in the New Jersey State Legislature, as secretary of the Women's Political Union, and founded the Organized Women's Legislators of New Jersey. | 1955 | Florence Lillian Haines | New Jersey State Legislature, Women's Political Union, Organized Women Legislators of New Jersey. | 375 Broadway | 375 Broadway | 40.764355 | -74.16587 | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 308 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, burial | 9083582237 | 07104 | No | European American | Female | March 04, 1919 | |||||||||||||||||||||
96 | 9/20/2016 10:21:10 | 105 | New Jersey | Union | Elizabeth | Rosemount Memorial Park | Burial site of Cordelia Thomas Greene Johnson, suffragist, women's and civil rights activist, and businesswoman. | 1957 | Cordelia Thomas Greene Johnson | NAACP, New Jersey Women's Suffrage League | 1109 Neck Lane | 1109 Neck Lane | 40.685797 | -74.195132 | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 332 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights | 9083582237 | 07201 | No | European American | Female | January 1914 | |||||||||||||||||||||
97 | 9/20/2016 10:29:49 | 107 | New Jersey | Morris | Morristown | Evergreen Cemetery | Burial site of suffragist and writer Alice Duer Miller | 1942 | Alice Duer Miller | Sunday New York Tribune | 65 Martin Luther King Avenue | 65 Martin Luther King Avenue | 40.80452 | -74.474423 | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 173 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, burial | 9083582237 | 07960 | No | European American | Female | 1880-1894 | |||||||||||||||||||||
98 | 9/20/2016 10:38:13 | 108 | New Jersey | Union | Hillside | Evergreen Cemetery | Burial site of Amelia Brandt Moorfield, suffragist who was active in the Women's Political Union, New Jersey Women's Suffrage Association, and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. She also helped create the Women's Peace Party, a precursor to the WILPF. She advocated for a constitutional amendment guaranteeing women the right to vote and was an adept fundraiser for her causes. | 1950 | Amelia Brandt Moorfield | Women's Political Union, New Jersey Women's Suffrage Association, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Women's Peace Party | 1137 N. Broad Street | 1137 N. Broad Street | 40.69247 | -74.21228 | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 360 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, Burial | 9083582237 | 07205 | No | European American | Female | July 1896; August 1910 | |||||||||||||||||||||
99 | 9/20/2016 11:04:45 | 109 | New Jersey | Burlington | Moorestown | Moorestown Friends High School | Alice Paul spoke at this site to over five hundred people in defense of the Women's Social and Political Union. Her speech was met with much applause and support for the cause, which employed a militant pro-suffrage strategy. | 2/5/1910 | Alice Paul | Congressional Union, National Woman's Party | 200 Chester Ave | 200 Chester Ave | 39.96701 | -74.9431 | Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women by The Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc, p. 177 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, Government | 9083582237 | 08507 | No | European American | Female | 1913 | |||||||||||||||||||||
100 | 9/20/2016 11:30:03 | 112 | New Jersey | Essex | Newark | Women's Political Union Headquarters | Headquarters for the Women's Political Union starting in 1913. Mina C. Van Winkle was its President during the 1915 NJ special election on women's suffrage. | 1913 | Mina C. Van Winkle | Women's Political Union | 79 Halsey Street | 79 Halsey Street | 40.739792 | -74.171719 | "Women Will Keep Up Fight" New York Times, October 20, 1915 | Maeve Forde | maeveforde13@gmail.com | Women's rights, Politics | 9083582237 | 07102 | No | European American | Female | September 05, 1917; 1916-1955 |