Comanche Chief 1948 Women of Progress Feature
The Comanche Chief profiles Elizabeth Stanton Carrie Catt and Lucretia Mott in a 1948 celebration of 100 Years of Progress of Women. It recounts Stanton Catt and Mott biographies their activism voting rights education temperance and abolition work. It notes Texas limits on juries and women’s college access while praising local civic figures and community efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Stanton
Carrie Catt
Lucretia Mott
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. C. Wilkerson, Bator and Publisher
Comanche
R. L. Eaton
United States
Johnston, New York
Miss Stanton
Bob
Emma Williard Seminary
Troy
New York
Seneca Falls
Abraham Lincoln
Abe
Carrie Lane
Ripon
Wisconsin
Dustrial College
Iowa
Leo Chapman
G. W. Catt
Catt
Europe
Lucretia Coffin
Nantucket
Massachusetts
Philadelphia
Lucretia
James Mott
Society On Friends
London
Aoman
The
Christ
Harvard
Yale
Agricultural and Mechanical
Texas State College For Women
Denton
Mary Hardin-Baylor College
Belton
A&m College of Texas
Eph
J. E. Lightfoot
Comanche County
Lightfoot
Stephenville
John Jolink
Jolink
Comanche Firemen
Comanche Chamber of Commerce
Comanche Lions Club
Porter McCarroll
McCarroll
Rufus Higgs
Hollis Burton
Burton
Fred Green
Fred
Green
H. C. Stansifer
George Black
Truman
China
Kimble
John Kimble
Askew
Wy Crockett C. Ross
JTAC
Siowatics
Perfection Stove Company
Gginbotham
Artes
John
Higginbotham
Nancy Warren
Valvar
Park Avenue
Robert Griffin
Seve
Higginbotham's
Shoe Department
O Bros &Co
eImercas Fe
Frances Dexter
Navy
VOGUE
Harper's Bazaar
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