An unusually creative honoring of the 19th Amendment's centennial--it was ratified August 18, 1920. Twenty-nine award-winning textile artists from across the United States each crafted a quilt celebrating women's suffrage. These dazzlingly varied, sometimes troubling, always inspiring artworks reflect the long and continuing fight for equal rights for all. Introductions summarize the history of women's suffrage, an even more complicated subject than you might think, then dozens of art quilts continue the learning. Male artists are included to acknowledge the support of many men for women's suffrage, and African American artists and suffragists are recognized as well. Although the 19th Amendment made a huge stride forward for women's rights, in many voting situations that right extended to white women only because of prejudicial practices.
This is the story of a woman who belonged to the generation of stay-at-home wives but performed at the highest level of women-in-the-world.
Deeds, Not Words: The Origins of Women's Philanthropy in the Russian Empire
Martin had seen those two snicker about him numerous times. Bruce could always get a laugh out of Cal, and Martin never could. Cal was very competent and Martin respected him, but Cal couldn't have been a worse candidate, ...
Acta non verba - Deeds not words is a journal designed for writing in. Acta non verba - Deeds not words can be used for writing, note taking, reflection, or any other writing tasks. This journal makes an excellent gift as well!
Deeds Not Words: (Part one)
Through the chaos and despair of Ireland's eighteenth century there came a woman of extraordinary strength, courage, and character. Honora "Nano" Nagle witnessed the horrid conditions of her home country...
"Deeds Done in Words is an impressive piece of work.
This book examines the suffrage campaign in Birmingham from its beginnings in the 19th century to the First World War, from both militant and constitutional perspectives, exploring the significant incidents that took place in the city and ...
Suhl, 9–10; Carol A. Kolmerten, The American Life of Ernestine L. Rose (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1999), 7. 5. Suhl, 11. There is considerable disagreement about how old Ernestine was when her mother passed away.
This was a struggle hard won through much campaigning, protest and suffering by women activists. In this volume two British women have written about their experiences in the cause for women's suffrage.