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Women fight over the 14th and 15th amendments, which excluded women, after the Seneca Falls Convention. Image Source: NPG.SI.EDU
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Vassar College accepted its first students. Image Source: Newworldencyclopedia.org
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Susan B. Anthony and Emizabeth Cady Stanton founded the National Women Suffrage Association, NWSA. Image Source: wright-brothers.org
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Women were victorious in the territory of Wyoming and were granted the right to vote. Image Source: historycentral.com
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By this point, about 70 percent of employed women were servants. Image Source: butlerschool.com
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Susan B. Anthony and other women attempted voting 150 times in 10 states and the District of Columbia. Image Source: Eng.feministblog.org
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Smith College and Wellesley College began accepting it's first students.
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Supreme Court ruled that women were indeed citizens.
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Susette La Flesche traveled east to translate the sad words of chief Standing Bear into English. Image Source: Georgian.edu
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La Flesche testified before congressional committees and helped win the passage of the Dawes Act. Image Source: Altoarizona.com
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Utah, Colorado & Idaho granted voting rights to women.
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The National American Women Suffrage Association, or NAWSA, united. Image Source: nwhm.org
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Women high school graduates outnumbered men. Image Source: Clker.com
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Efforts in other states failed getting women's voting rights.
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African-American women founded the National Association of Colored Women, or NACW. Image Source: Aaregistry.org
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There were now over half a million women's clubs, which grew into reform groups. Image Source: Martincountydemocrats.org
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In 1911, 146 workers died in a fire in the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City. Most of them were women and children. Image Source: ilr.cornell.edu
