Susan B Collection
"Susan B: A Trailblazer for Women's Rights" In the early 20th century, Susan B. Anthony emerged as a prominent figure in the fight for women's suffrage
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"Susan B: A Trailblazer for Women's Rights" In the early 20th century, Susan B. Anthony emerged as a prominent figure in the fight for women's suffrage. Her unwavering determination and relentless advocacy made her an icon of the movement, leaving an indelible mark on history. "The Catch of the Season" captures the essence of Susan B. Anthony's influence through an editorial cartoon from 1917. Depicting her as a powerful force, this print symbolizes her ability to captivate and inspire others with her message. "At Last" showcases an illustration of a female warrior celebrating Woman's Franchise in Punch magazine, dated January 23, 1918. This image represents the long-awaited victory that Susan B. Anthony fought tirelessly for – granting women their right to vote. A streetcar advertisement promoting the Susan B. Anthony Pageant in 1915 demonstrates how she mobilized support and brought attention to her cause through creative means. By utilizing public spaces like streetcars, she ensured that her message reached far and wide. The suffragist movement faced opposition at every turn, as seen in "Suffragist Lucy Branham burns President Woodrow Wilson's 'hollow phrases' across from the White House. " This powerful black-and-white photograph from 1918 highlights not only their resilience but also their willingness to challenge authority for what they believed was right. Susan B. Anthony herself is captured in various photographs throughout history – each one showcasing different stages of her life and activism. From a portrait taken in 1890 to another near the end of her life around 1906, these images provide glimpses into both her personal journey and dedication towards achieving equality. Decades later, Peggy and Hope Anthony pay tribute to their suffrage ancestors by holding floral tributes at the Woman Suffrage Monument in front of U. S Capitol building (1930). Their actions serve as a reminder of the lasting impact Susan B. Anthony had on future generations.