Votes for Women in 1920 Ratified by Washington and Delaware
Washington ratified the Susan B Anthony amendment joining three fourths of the states in 1920. The piece traces suffrage history from Seneca Falls through state by state ratifications, notes leaders like Anthony and Stanton, and cites Secretary Baker’s defense of West Point amid contemporaneous debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tennessee
Delaware
United States
Union
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Ohio
Supreme Court
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi
South Carolina
Virginia
Maryland
Connecticut
Vermont
Gove
Marcus H. Holcomb
Louisiana
North Carolina
Gov
Thomas
W. Bickett
Florida
United States Supreme Court
Lucretia Mott
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Seneca Falls
N. Y
Henry B. Stanton
Susan B. Anthony
Miranbeth Cady Stanton
Adams, Maas
Miss Anthony
Congress
Rochester
Sargent
California
Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
Kansas
Arizona
Oregon
Montana
Nevada
New York
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Michigan
Ilinois
Nebraska
Rhode Island
North Dakota
National Woman's Party
Alice Paul
White House
Paul
Senate
House
Sixty-sixth
National Woman Suffrage Association
Mrs. Stanton
American Woman Suffrage Association
Maury A. Livermore
Julia Ward Howe
Lucy Stone
Boston
National American Woman Suffage Association
Stanton
Anthony
Carrie Chapman Catt
Anna Howard Shaw
Catt
Frank Leslie
National Association
St. Louis
League of Women Voters
Chicago
Harles W. Eliot
Harvard University
Harvard Teachers’ Association
United States Military Academy
West Point
Eliot
Sean
Secretary of War
Fred A. Britten
Illinois
War Department
Julius Kahn
Committee On Military Affairs
Newton D. Baker
Baker
Kahn
Elliot
Weat Point
Academia
Medical Board
Academic Board
OOS
Investigaton
A Love Scene in Japan Reflected in a Footnote
World Outlook notes the Japanese practice of marking a love scene in John Halifax, Gentleman with a footnote that reads At this point he asked her to marry him. The author suggests this signals a rise of delicacy understood by Japanese readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya
John Halifax
Court of Lions at the Alhambra Known for Marble Lions
The Court of Lions in the Alhambra, Spain, derives its name from twelve white marble lions whose mouths fed water into a central alabaster basin. The famous fountain decorates the palace and has inspired generations with its intricate sculpture and cooling waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lionas
Alhambra
Spain
Mow Oysters Grow Shells On The Bay
Young oysters rise to the surface then sink and attach to the bottom where they extract lime from water to build their shells. The process shows how shell formation begins as oysters mature in their coastal habitat.
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Naval Academy
Annapolis
Confederate States
Houses of
States and Territories
Coast Survey
Weat
Elgil
National Guard
Commercial
Industrial Organization of America
Military Academy
Custer
Crooke
Wright
Mackenzie
Cooke
Johnston
Jefferson Davis
Abercromble
Casey
McCall
Canby
Rains
Swift
Sherman
Totten
Bragg
Lee
McClellan
Beauregerd
Huger
Keno
Grant
Early
Sheridan
Schofield
Buell
Burnside
Gilmore
Halleck
Hancock
Heldaelman
Hooker
Howard
Blumphreys
Kilpatrick
Lyon
Meade
Merritt
McDowell
Ord
Pope
Porter
Reynolds
Rosecrans
Slocum
Warren
Beaure
Stuart
van Dorn
du Pont
Ludlow
Meigs
Griffin
Holden
Black
Goethals
Sibert
Gaillard
Hodges
Polk
Buckner
Longstreet
Belgiu
Perabing
March
Elias
Kbullard
Liggett
Simmeral
Jervey
Scott
Chaves
Riddle
McAndrew
Richardson
Connor
Et al
Oy War Baker
Japan