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Emma Smith DeVoe is inspired to support women's suffrage at the age of eight.
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Susan B. Anthony, women's rights advocate, gives a speech in favor of equal rights for women.
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Women continue to fight for rights in Washington
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Emma Smith DeVoe is appointed president of the Washington Equal Suffrage Association after moving to Tacoma with her husband in 1909.
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In 1909, the National Suggrage Association holds its annual convention in Seattle.
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In 1909, Emma Smith DeVoe organized a “Suffrage Special” train, with suffragists giving speeches from the rear platform along the route
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Women's suffrage is legalized in Washington, thanks to the hard work of Emma DeVoe.
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Emma Smith DeVoe dies in Tacoma Washington on September 3, 1927, at age 79. The Tacoma News Tribune calls her the "Mother of Woman's Suffrage".