1. Women’s Suffrage Movement: A Photo Essay By Gabrielle Ambrosius
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2. Susan B. Anthony
This portrait captures one of the most influential leaders in the women’s suffrage movement that ultimately led to rights to vote. Among several other accomplishments, Susan B. Anthony founded the National Woman's Suffrage Association in 1869
References: Brady, M. B. (1870). Susan B. Anthony. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs. Retrieved from:

3. Women’s Suffrage Headquarters
This photo shows six of the women’s suffrage members standing outside their meeting headquarters.
Reference:
Harris & Ewing. ( ). Women's Suffrage Headquarters. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs. Retrieved from:

4. Suffrage parade, Inez Milholland
One of the suffrage member’s Inez Milholland Boissevain, making her stance at the National American Woman Suffrage Association parade, on March 3, 1913, in Washington, D.C.
Reference:
Bain News Service. (1913). Suffrage parade, Inez Milholland
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs. Retrieved from:

5. Suffrage Parade
This photograph captures one of the suffrage displays at a parade where four members carried voting ballot boxes on a stretcher in New York City.
Reference:
Bain News Service (1915). Suffrage Parade. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs. Retrieved from:

6. Gov. Gardner signing resolution ratifying amendment to U. S
Gov. Gardner signing resolution ratifying amendment to U.S. Constitution granting universal franchise to women
Several suffrage group members were present during the historical moment when Governor of Missouri, Frederick Gardner signed the resolution ratifying the 19th constitutional amendment. Missouri was the 11th state to endorse the "Anthony Amendment."
Reference:
Deeg, C. (1919). Gov. Gardner signing resolution ratifying amendment to U.S. Constitution granting universal franchise to women. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs. Retrieved from: