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Works Cited

Primary Sources

Alice and Her Brother Billy. 1902. Alice Paul, Alice Paul Institute, Paulsdale,NJ. Alice
Paul Institute, 8 Nov. 2010. Web. 12 Jan. 2014. <http://www.alicepaul.org/>. This
site is the home page for the Alice Paul Institute. The Alice Paul Institute is located in
Paulsdale, New Jersey and is Alice Pauls family home. I used this page to gain
background information on Alice Paul and for some of her childhood photos. I also
interviewed their Director of Programs, Kris Myers.

Alice Paul Jail Support. 1917. Heroes for My Daughter. 18 Aug. 2010. Web. 12 Jan. 2014.
<http://ridefastliveslow.com/2010/08/heroes- for-my-daughter-alice-paul-and-the-
national-womens-party/>. This website contains information on various important
women in American history. I used the section on the National Women's Party to better
my understanding the suffrage movement before Alice Paul. I classified it as a primary
source because I used several primary source images from the site. These included the
photograph of women demanding Alice Paul's freedom and a photo of the Silent
Sentinels.

"Alice Paul." Noticing Bones. N.p., Nov. 2012. Web. 4 Jan. 2014.
<http://noticingbones.wordpress.com/tag/alice-paul/>. This website provided me with
primary source images and information about the Silent Sentinels and the suffragists
time in prison. I used the image of the Silent Sentinels picketing the white house on my
NWP page. I also used a photo of Lucy Burns in prison on my jailed page.

"Alice Paul Sentenced." Editorial. The New York Times 23 Oct. 1917: n. pag. Alice Paul
Sentenced. The New York Times, 23 Oct. 1917. Web. 02 Dec. 2013.
<http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9901E3D6103AE433
A25750C2A9669D946696D6CF>. This article from the New York Times was a primary
source explanation of the sentencing of Alice Paul and another suffragist. It explained the
sentence they received, how long they would stay in prison.

"Anti-suffrage Cartoons." wwwhistorynotesinfo. N.p., 1909. Web. 1 Mar. 2014.
<http://www.historynotes.info/anti-suffragette-postcards-2338/>. I used this site to find
several cartoons both for and against suffrage for women. I took the force-feeding
cartoon for my jailed page, as well as some others. These were produced during the years
1906 to 1919, making them primary sources.

"Art and The Suffrage Movement." All That Is Interesting. The PBH Network, 30 Aug. 2013.
Web. 12 Mar. 2014. <http://all-that-is-interesting.com/suffrage-movement-art/3>. I took
the photo of the women being in high paying respectable jobs and not being to vote,
whereas men, even when they are convicts etc are still allowed to vote off this website. I
also found many photos for my anti suffrage photo gallery.

The Atlantic. 1913. The Atlantic. By Alan Taylor. 2014. Web. <http://www.theatlantic.com/
infocus/2013/03/100-years-ago-the-1913-womens-suffrage-parade/100465/>. This site
has many primary source photos on the suffrage parade held on March 3, 1913. I used the
photograph of Alice Paul in a graduation hat, the large crowds watching the parade, and
Inez Milholland on the horse leading the marching women.

Brennan, Patrick. "The British Ladies' Football Club." The British Ladies' Football Club. 2006.
12 Jan. 2014 <http://www.donmouth.co.uk/womens_football/blfc.html>. This helped me
understand the concept of the "New Woman" and I got the poem "The New Woman"
from this site.

Bryan, Dan. "Working and Voting Women in the 1920s." American History USA. N.p.,
2012. Web. 7 Jan. 2014. I found the information on this site very helpful. It contained
information on the results of the first votes women were able to make. It also taught me
about the Sheppard-Towner Act, the law passed in 1921 which had a lot of women's
support. I also used the photograph of the women voting on my short-term impact page.

"Capital Police Draw Shafts on Suffragists." Oshkosh Daily Northwestern 4 Mar. 1913: n. pag.
Print. This primary source newspaper article shows that the police were against suffrage,
and even though they were hired to protect the suffragists, they turned on them during the
1913 parade.

Carrie Chapman Catt. 1947. Bryn Mawr College, July 2000. Web. 12 Jan. 2014.
<http://www.brynmawr.edu/library/speccoll/guides/catt.shtml>. This is important
because it shows one of the founders of NAWSA and tells of her background. I used this
photo on my Alice Leads the Charge page in my Founders of NAWSA section. It helped
me understand how NAWSA was formed, and how it operated.

Christie, Edwin, and George Cooper. Daughters of Freedom, The Ballot Be Yours. Cond.
Robert Saladini. Music for the Nation. Rec. 23 Sept. 1998. Library of Congress, 1879.
MP3. 22 Jan. 2014. <http://www.loc.gov/item/sm1871.7102334>. This is a classic
suffrage song used during many demonstrations on suffrage. The words were written by
George Cooper, a popular lyricist at the time. I used the Library of Congress recording of
the song on my homepage.

Cole, Ellen. "Special Collections Resources for Women's Suffrage." University of
Glasgow, Dec. 2007. Web. 13 Mar. 2014. <http://special.lib.gla.
ac.uk/teach/suffrage/suffrage.html>. I used this website to understand the suffrage
movement in the UK and how it affected Alice Paul. I took the primary source political
cartoon of the women pushing the rock up the hill in my suffrage campaign photo gallery.

Critical Past. Historic Stock Footage Archival and Vintage Video Clips and Photo Images from
CriticalPast. Ed. Jim Erickson and Andy Erickson. N.p., n.d. Web. 26 Feb. 2014.
<http://www.criticalpast.com/>. This website helped me find primary videos of the silent
sentinels, the 1913 parade, and women voting for the first time. These videos helped me
get a true understanding of how happy women were.
Daniels, Maria. "Margaret Sanger." The Pill. PBS, 2002. Web. 1 Mar. 2014.
<http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/pill/peopleevents/p_sanger.html>.This site gave me
information about Margaret Sanger and the birth control movement. I used this
information, and a quote from Margaret Sanger, on my Movements page.

"The DAR Museum and Sewall-Belmont House." Broad Strokes The National Museum of
Women in the Arts Blog. 5 Aug. 2010. Web. 4 Apr. 2014.
<http://womeninthearts.wordpress.com/2010/08/05/girl-power-tour-package-with-the-
dar-museum-and-sewall-belmont-house/>.
From this site I got a primary source photo of the Sewall-Belmont House in Washington,
DC. This was the NWP national headquarters. I used this photo on my NWP page.

"Digital Docs in a Box: Civil Rights." Digital Docs in a Box: Civil Rights. Library of
Congress, n.d. Web. 13 Mar. 2014. <http://digitaldocsinabox.org/images/
WomensSuffrage/SuffrageImages.html>. I got the photo of the suffragette representing
Alaska off of this website as well as a few others Suffrage campaign photo gallery. The
woman in the Alaska suffrage photo is Woodrow Wilson's niece.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton. 19 July 1848. Suffrage and the Women Behind It. History.com. By
Bettman/CORBIS. A&E Television Networks, 1999-2014. Web. 09 Jan. 2014.
<http://www.history.com/photos/suffrage-and-the-women-behind-it/photo4>. This source
helped me understand Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized the first suffrage convention in
1848, at Seneca Falls. I used the primary source photo of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
read some of the documents from the Seneca Falls Convention.

"English Suffragist Emmeline Pankhurst Making an Open Air Speech." Allposters.com. N.p.,
n.d. Web. 12 Jan. 2014. This source shows who Alice Paul's mentor was in London when
she was attending Oxford. This site gave me the primary source photo of Emmeline
Pankhurst giving a speech in the UK. It also helped me understand how Alice Paul
adopted her tactics for her campaign.

"Fire Trap Victims Burned." New York Evening Journal 1911: n. pag. Progressivism and
Reform. Web. 12 Jan. 2014. This primary source newspaper article helped me explain the
progressive era and child labor at the time. I used it to learn about how the progressive
era was a time of great change. I used a snapshot of the headline on my progressive era
page.

Florey, Kenneth. "Woman Suffrage Memorabilia." Woman Suffrage Memorabilia. N.p., Nov.
2013. Web. 2 Jan. 2014. <http://womansuffragememorabilia.com/woman- suffrage-
memorabilia/suffrage-journals/>. I used this site to find pictures of the Suffragette
Magazine published by the National Women's Association. I also learned about the
various objects the women used to promote their cause, and read some of the issues.



Fry, Amelia R. "Conversations with Alice Paul: Woman Suffrage and the Equal Rights
Amendment." Editorial. S.F Sunday Examiner 10 July 1977. Conversations with Alice
Paul: Woman Suffrage and the Equal Rights Amendment. 2011. 08 Dec. 2013
<http://content.cdlib.org/view?docId=kt6f59n89c>. This is an important resource because
it helped me capture Alices point of view. It is also important because it shows that
people wanted to hear what she had to say about equal rights for women. This primary
source interview, conducted by Amelia Fry, was a great look into Alice Paul's personal
point of view.

Garvery, Nicholas L. "The Suffragettes: Votes for Women." The Suffragettes: Votes for
Women. N.p., 2011. Web. 12 Mar. 2014. <http://nlg-steampunk.blogspot.com/2011/07
/suffragettes-votes-for-women.html#.UyH1YVFdXqs>. I used this website to learn more
about the suffrage movement in Europe. I also used many primary source photos in my
photo gallery. Such as the magazine cover of the Sufragette and the women holding the
vote for women sign.
Gillmore, Inez Haynes. The Story of the Woman's Party. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1921.
Internet Archive. 10 Mar. 2001. Web. 13 Mar. 2014. <http://archive.org/stream/
cu31924030480556/cu31924030480556_djvu.txt>. This book was a great primary source
that gave me an inside look into the NWP, it also had great interviews in it with various
members. This book was a very important primary source written by Inez Haynes Irwin,
a member of the National Woman's Party.

Granger. "Maine: Womens Suffrage." Fine Art America. N.p., 24 July 2012. Web. 13 Mar.
2014. <http://fineartamerica.com/featured/maine-womens-suffrage-granger.html>. I got
my photo of the women on the other side on the Maine legislation listening for the
suffrage vote from this website.

"History of Feminism." History of Feminism. N.p., 15 May 2012. Web. 12 Mar. 2014.
<http://historyoffeminism.com/category/first-wave-feminism/page/2/>. This website
helped me because I found many very nice primary source photos and cartoons for my
anti suffrage photo gallery. Such as the little girl becoming a suffragist because nobody
loves her, the barbaric looking woman saying vote, and George Washington asking why
did he save his country for this. I learned about how cruel the world was towards
suffragists from this site.

Kate Heffelfinger after Her Release from Occoquan Prison, Ca. 1917. 1917. Library of
Congress, Washington DC. Library of Congress. Web. 3 Mar. 2014. <http://hdl.loc.
gov/loc.mss/mnwp.276025>. I used this website for a primary source photograph of a
suffragette being released from prison on my jailed page.

Lucy Stone. 1847. Oberlin, Oberlin. Oberlin Archives. Web. 09 Jan. 2014.
<http://www.oberlin.edu/external/EOG/OYTT-images/LucyStone.html>. This is
important because it showed me one of the women who started the fight for suffrage. I
also obtained a primary source photo of Lucy Stone from this website. It taught me about
the beginnings of NAWSA.

"Men in Uniform Route Suffragists." Editorial. New York Times 2 Jan. 1919: n. pag. Men in
Uniform Route Suffragists. 02 Jan. 1919. Web. 07 Dec. 2013.
<http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9903EFDD1231
E433A25751C0A9679C946896D6CF>. This editorial illustrated to me how the
government was fighting against suffragists. The women did not have support of many in
society. It also shows that the suffragists were sentenced for no legitimate reason.

Minnesota Historical Society. 1920. "Minneapolis Women Voting for the First Time in
Downtown Minneapolis Precinct.", Minnesota Historical Society, Minneapolis, MN.
Minnesota Historical Society. By Minnesota Historical Society. 2014. Web. 11 Jan. 2014.
<http://www.mnhs.org/school/ted_suffrage.htm>. This photo helped me show that many
women voted after the 19th Amendment passed.

"Miss Paul Describes Feeding by Force." New York Times [New York] 10 Dec. 1909: 1. New
York Times. 10 Dec. 1909. Web. 1 Mar. 2014. <http://query.nytimes.com/gst/
abstract.html?res=F10A11F7395A12738DDDA90994DA415B898CF1D3>. This
primary source is an interview with Alice Paul, where she describes being force-fed in a
London prison. I also used a quote from this article on my jailed page.

The Most Beautiful Suffragette. 4 Mar. 1913. University of Northern Iowa, Palczewski
Suffrage Postcard Archive. By Washington Post. University of Northern Iowa. Web. 12
Jan. 2014. <http://www.uni.edu/palczews/NEW postcard webpage/Parade.html>. These
source helped me understand how Alice Paul came to be involved in the women's
suffrage movement in the US, and how she organized the 1913 suffrage parade. I used
many primary source photos of the parade from this site.

Moorestown Friend's Meeting House. Moorestown Postcards, Moorestown. 2008. 12 Jan.
2014 <http://www.moorestown.com/history/info_m.cfm?id=565>. This primary source
photo helped me show how Alice grew up and where she went to school and did her
Quaker practices.

NCAAP. 1909. Springfield, Illinois. BET. By Britt Middleton. 2 Dec. 2012. Web. 2 Feb. 5.
<http://www.bet.com/news/national/2012/02/12/this-day-in-black-history-feb-12-
1909.html>. This photo helped me showed me how hard people worked in the NAACP.

"Official Program - Woman Suffrage Procession, Washington, D.C. March 3, 1913." Official
Program - Woman Suffrage Procession, Washington, D.C. March 3, 1913. Library of
Congress, 2001. Web. 5 Jan. 2014. This was where I found a photo of the official
program for the parade held on March 3, 2013.

On to Washington (1913) - Women's Suffrage Parade March. Dir. Elisabeth Freeman. On to
Washington. Change Before Going Productions, 01 Jan. 2013. Web. 12 Jan. 2014. This is
a film of women in New Jersey getting reading to walk 225 miles to the parade in
Washington DC in 1913. It helped me show that women would march miles for their
cause and that men marched too. They were dedicated.
Oregon Blue Book. "Oregon Blue Book: Woman Suffrage Centennial Web Exhibit." Oregon
Blue Book: Woman Suffrage Centennial Web Exhibit. N.p., 2014. Web. 13 Mar. 2014.
<http://www.bluebook.state.or.us/facts/scenic/suffrage/suff29.htm>. I found many photos
on this website. Such as the voting card on my victory page, the "Vote for Women
woman in my photo gallery, and the signed document by Susan B Anthony on the fight
page.

Paul, Alice Stokes. "Why the Suffrage Struggle Must Continue." Sufragette 1917: 1. Web.
april. This primary source article, written by Alice Paul helped me understand her true
drive for suffrage. I learned why Alice felt it was ok to put Suffrage before the war.

Paul, Alice Stokes. I Was Arrested, Of Course." Interview by Robert S. Gallagher. "I Was
Arrested, Of Course..." American Heritage, 2011. Web. 13 Mar. 2014.
<http://www.americanheritage.com/content/%E2%80%9Ci-was-arrested-
course%E2%80%A6%E2%80%9D>. This interview from 1974 helped me get a look into
Alice Paul's personal views. This website also helped me prove my thesis about Quakers.

Paul, Alice Stokes. "Arguing for the ERA." Through Women's Eyes: An American History with
Documents. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's, 2005. 484-85. Print. This primary source
article written by Alice Paul in 1924 helped me understand why she was fighting for the
ERA. She explains in this article her five main reasons why she believed in the need for
the ERA.

Popova, Maria. "Anti-Suffragette Posters from the Early 20th Century." Brain Pickings
RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Jan. 2014. From this website I got the primary source cartoon of a
suffragist being force fed with soup. This was important because it shows the attitudes
many people had for the suffragists at the time, and how they were treated in prison.

"Primary Resources: Suffrage." Teacher Education Benefits. Minnesota Historical Society, n.d.
Web. 8 Jan. 2014. This web site had many great primary source photographs. I used two
photos of women waiting in line to vote for the first time.

"Second Day of Seneca Falls Convention." Second Day of Seneca Falls Convention. America's
Library, 2008. Web. 10 Apr. 2014.
<http://www.americaslibrary.gov/jb/reform/jb_reform_seneca_3_e.html>.
This website provided me with a primary source photo of a hand bill stating 15 reasons to
join the NWP. I used this photo on my NWP page.

"Showdown in Nashville." Tennessee 4 Me. The Tennessee State Museum, 2013. Web. 12 Feb.
2014. <http://www.tn4me.org/article.cfm/a_id/136/minor_id/56/major_id /20/era_id/6>.
This site described Harry Burn and his mother and their involvement in the suffragist
movement. From this site I got a photograph of Harry Burn and a copy of the letter his
mother wrote to him urging him to vote for the suffrage amendment.


"A Sincere and Constant Love." The Old Marlovian. 16 Apr. 2013. 12 Jan. 2014
<http://mnorth52.wordpress.com/2013/04/16/a-sincere-and-constant-love/>. This helped
me show what Quakers thought about women. The quote from Margret Fell (1666)
speaks about the Quaker women at the time.

Stevens, Doris. Jailed for Freedom. New York: Boni and Liveright, 1920. Books Should Be
Free. Web. 12 Jan. 2014. <http://www.booksshouldbefree.com/book/Jailed-for-
Freedom>. This primary source book helped me understand the suffragists time in prison.
It is a primary source written by Doris Stevens, one of the jailed suffragists and an
important member of the NWP. I used quotes from this classic book on the jailed page.

"Suffrage Amendment Now The 19th Amendment Of The Constitution." Biloxi Daily
Herald 26 Aug. 1920: n. pag. Print. This newspaper article is important because it shows
that the passage of the suffrage amendment was big news across the country.

"Suffrage Proclamation Signed By Sec Colby At 8 AM." Boston Evening Globe 26 Aug. 1920:
n. pag. Print. This newspaper article shows how excited people were about the 19h
Amendment when it was passed.
"Suffragists Will Picket White House - Plan to Post "Silent Sentinels" Bearing Emblems,
Whom President Must Pass." Editorial. New York Times 10 Jan. 1917: n. pag. Suffragists
Will Picket White House. 10 Jan. 1917. Web. 07 Dec. 2013.
<http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9806E2D61438EE32
A25753C1A9679C946696D6CF>. This article is a primary source from the time the
suffragists started putting "Silent Sentinels" in front of the White House. From here I
learned that they also started using the presidents words against him at this time.

Susan B. Anthony. 1896. University of Rochester, Rare Books and Special Collections. Susan
B. Anthony. University of Rochester, 2000. Web. 12 Jan. 2014. This primary source
photo is important because it showed me one of the first woman suffragists, Susan B.
Anthony. I used this photo on my page Alice Leads the Charge in my Founders of
NAWSA section.

"Tennessee Completes Suffrage Victory." Editorial. New York Times 19 Aug. 1920: n. pag.
Tennessee Completes Suffrage Victory. 19 Aug. 1920. Web. 07 Dec. 2013.
<http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf res=940DEEDC1F31E0ABC415
2DFBE66838B639EDE>. This editorial from the New York Times is important because
it showed that the fight was over. This was a very important day in history; when women
gained the right to vote. This is a primary source describing the vote that was taken to
pass the 19th Amendment.

"The Progressive Era (1890 - 1920)." The Progressive Era (1890 - 1920). The George
Washington University. 12 Jan. 2014 <http://www.gwu.edu/~erpapers/teachinger/
glossary/progressive-era.cfm>. This site helped me learn about the progressive era and I
got the great photo of a child laborer.

"This Day In History." This Day In History. PBS, 13 Oct. 2011. Web. 1 Jan. 2014.
<http://pbsthisdayinhistory.tumblr.com/post/64864759050/october-23-1915-women-
march- in-new-york-for>. This website was used to learn about a suffrage parade in held
in New York City in 1913. I also got the primary source photo of the women with the
voting boxes from this site.

Women Await Order to Fall in Line; Over 5,000 Will Participate in Pageant, Seeking to
Advance Suffrage Cause. (3 Mar. 1913): 7. Women Await Order to Fall in Line. New
York Times, 03 Mar. 1913. Web. 14 Mar. 2014. <http://query.nytimes.com/gst/
abstract.html?res=F50717FE345E13738DDDAA0894DB405B838DF1D3>. This article
was written the day before the 1913 suffrage parade. It describes the preparations being
done for the parade. I used it on my page Alice Leads the Charge.

Women Claim the Vote in California. 1912. San Fransico's Digital Archive. FoundSF RSS. By
Lisa Ruth. 26 Jan. 2011. Web. 11 Jan. 2014. <http://foundsf.org/index.php?title=
WOMEN_CLAIM_THE_VOTE_IN_CALIFORNIA>. This source provided an image of
women voting. It is on my victory page.

"Women of Protest: Photographs from the Records of the National Woman's Party
History." Arts & Humanities. Library of Congress, n.d. Web. 12 Jan. 2014.
<http://www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/connections/women-
protest/langarts3.html>. These primary source photos show the NWP's devotion to their
cause. It's on my Silent Sentinels page.

"Womens Suffrage Campaign Posters." HR Strategies. N.p., 18 July 2012. Web. 13 Mar.
2014. <http://thehrstrategiesblog.wordpress.com/2012/07/18/womens-suffrage-
campaign-posters/>. This website helped me build my photo gallery of suffrage posters
from the time. I used photos such as the women bring voters into the world and the
suffragist ringing the bell.

Secondary Sources

"1909 - NAACP Is Founded." 20th Century History. 12 Dec. 2013
<http://history1900s.about.com/od/1900s/qt/naacp.htm>. This site gave me basic
information about the founding of the NAACP. This was an important social group that
began during the progressive era.

"1910 - 1919." American Cultural History. 11 Dec. 2013 <http://kclibrary.lonestar.
edu/decade10.html>. This site gave me background information on the Progressive Era.
Such as art, books, and clothes of the time. I used this information to write my
Progressive Era page.

Abbott, Shirley. "Alice Paul and the Women's Suffrage Movement." History Wired. 1981. The
National Museum of American History. 12 Jan. 2014 <http://historywired.si.edu/
detail.cfm?ID=492>. This helped me get a general background on what Alice Paul
strived to accomplish and some of her other accomplishments throughout her life.

"Alice Paul Biography." Alice Paul biography. Ed. Rebecca Carol. 8 Nov. 2010. Alice Paul
Institute. 07 Dec. 2013 <http://alicepaul.org/alicepaul.htm>. This is important to my
project because it gave me background on Alice Paul. It also helps me better understand
how she came to be a suffragist.

"Alice Paul Biography." Bio.com. A&E Networks Television, 1996-2013. Web. 11 Jan. 2014.
<http://www.biography.com/people/alice-paul-9435021>. This was an important
source because it helped me learn about Paul's general background before she was a
suffragist.

Board of Governors for the Federal Reserve System. Board Members." FRB: Janet L. Yellen. 3
Feb. 2014. Federal Reserve System. 25 Feb 2014 <http://www.federalreserve.gov/
aboutthefed/bios/board/yellen.htm>. This website helped me write about Janet Yellen
who is one my long term impacts page because she is the first women president of the
federal reserve.

Bryan, Dan. "Working and Voting Women in the 1920s." American History USA RSS.
2012. American History USA. 11 Jan. 2014 <http://www.americanhistoryusa.com/
working-voting-women-1920s/>. This site gave me a view of what women did after the
got the right to vote, and what acts they helped pass.

"Campbellsville Independent Schools." Progressive Era Timeline. Study Island Lessons, 9
Nov. 2012. Web. 1 Mar. 2014. <http://www.cville.k12.ky.us/>.
This is the web site where I found the best timeline of the progressive era. I have used it
the timeline on my page about the progressive era and the major movements and acts of
the time.

Center for American Women and Politics. Women in Elective Office 2013. Rep. Dec. 2013.
CAWP. 12 Jan. 2014 <http://www.cawp.rutgers.edu>. This was an important source
because it showed me the number of women holding spots in political office today.

Cott, Nancy F. No small courage: A history of women in the United States. Oxford: Oxford
UP, 2000. This book helped me learn about women's history before and after Alice Paul.

DuBois, Ellen Carol, and Lynn Dumenil. Through women's eyes: An American history with
documents. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's, 2005. This book provided good information
about the position of women during the progressive era. It also gave me a primary source
on why we need the ERA.

Eagleton Institute of Politics. "Firsts for Women in U.S. Politics." Center for American Women
and Politics. Eagleton Institute of Politics. 12 Jan. 2014 <http://www.cawp.rutgers.edu
/fast_facts/resources/Firsts.php>. This site is important because it helped me learn what
happened in politics with women after the 19th Amendment.

Francis, Roberta. "Equal Rights Amendment Unfinished Business for the Constitution." ERA:
Unifinished Business for the Constitution. 12 Jan. 2014 <http://www.
equalrightsamendment.org/>. This source helped me explain that Alice Paul's work is still
being carried on. I used the map of the states that support the ERA and those that don't on
my site. I also used two quotes about the ERA from here.

Iron Jawed Angels. Dir. Katja Von Garnier. Perf. Hilary Swank and Frances O'Connor. DVD.
HBO Films, 2004. This film is a good source because it gave me a view of what
happened. It also gave me unique view on what happened when the 281 suffragists were
imprisoned.

"Kimberly J. Pace Interview." Personal interview. 10 Jan. 2014. Professor Kimberley J. Pace a
women's history professor at the University of Anchorage Alaska. Dr. Pace helped me
compare an author's point of view and her own. That is, what Mary Walton knows about
Alice Paul with what Dr. Pace knows as a professor women's history., it also helped me
learn some interesting facts about Alice Paul that I hadn't learned before.

Klos, Stan. "William Penn." William Penn. 1999-2013. 12 Jan. 2014
<http://www.williampenn.org/>. This helped me write my page about Quakers because
William Penn founded the first Quaker sanctuary state in the US. I also found the photo
of William Penn that I used on my page about Quakers on this site. Kursh, Elspeth.

"Elspeth Kursh." Telephone interview. 11 Apr. 2014.This interview, with The Sewall-Belmont
Museum's Collections and Facilities Manager, Elspeth Kursh helped me get a new view
onto Alice Paul's work. As in my other interviews I learned new things, and I believe that
this interview was a great contribution to me project.

Lems, Kristin. Ballad of the E.R.A. Kristin Lems. Carolsdatter Productions, 2007. Kristin
Lems. Web. 21 Apr. 2014. <http://www.kristinlems.com/?section=music-144>.
The song by Kristin Lems helped me make the E.R.A. sound fun when my ERA page is
viewed. Kristin Lems wrote this piece to help rally awareness for the ERA, and now I am
using her words to do the same.

Leonore Annenberg Institute for Civics. "Women's Right's Timeline." Annenberg Classroom.
Leonore Annenberg Institute for Civics. 12 Jan. 2014 <http://www.
annenbergclassroom.org>. This timeline is important because it showed me some of the
laws women have helped pass after the 19th Amendment.

Lott, John R., and Lawrence W. Kenny. "Did Womens Suffrage Change the Size and Scope of
Government?" Rep. Yale University/University of Florida. 12 Jan. 2014
<http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&ved=0CDUQ
FjAB&url=http://www.researchgate.net/publication/24104100_Did_Women's_Suffrage_
Change_the_Size_and_Scope_of_Government/file/d912f5080584e2c9a9.pdf&ei=xgTSU
uiiBMX4oATexIKQBw&usg=AFQjCNGn22i57eQnCmlSp5sBeNzYFVa2Fw&bvm=bv.
59026428,d.cGU>. This article helped me show some of the long term impacts of
women's suffrage on the world.

"Mary Walton Follow-up Interview." Telephone interview. 11 Jan. 2014. This interview tied up
loose ends from my first interview with author Mary Walton.

"Mary Walton Interview." E-mail interview. 4 Jan. 2014. This interview helped me understand
Alice Paul as a person, and gave me a professional view on Paul's work.

McCutcheon, Roberta. "Alice Paul: Suffragist and Agitator." The Gilder Lehrman Institute of
American History. 2009. 08 Dec. 2013 <http://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-by-
era/politics-reform/resources/alice-paul-suffragist-and-agitator>. This source was
important because it gave me some background information on my topic.

McNally, Deborah. "National Womans Party." Social Welfare History Project. 2013. Social
Welfare History Project. 12 Jan. 2014 <http://www.socialwelfarehistory.com/
organizations/national-womans-party/>. This website helped me gain information on the
National Woman's Party, which in turn helped me write my page about the NWP.
Mintz, S. and McNeil, S. "Overview of the Progressive Era." Digital History. 2013. 12 Jan.
2014 <http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/era.cfm?eraid=11>. This site helped me
describe the progressive era in my progressive era section.

Muntone, Stephanie. "The Progressive Era Timeline." Education.com. 2006. 03 Feb. 2014
<http://www.education.com/study-help/article/us-history-progressive-era-timeline/>.
This website helped me find a timeline on the progressive era to show the change that
was happening.

Myers, Kris. "Kris Myers." Telephone interview. 10 Apr. 2014.This interview, with The Alice
Paul Institute's Director of Programs, Kris Myers helped me get another view to compare
to my other interview. As in my other interviews I asked, "What is one interesting thing
you have learned about Alice Paul," and once again I learned something new. This
interview was a great new look into Alice Paul's life, through someone else's eyes.

NAACP. "NAACP: 100 Years of History." NAACP. 2009. 04 Feb. 2014
<http://www.naacp.org/pages/naacp-history>. This site helped me gain general
background on the NAACP.

"The National American Woman Suffrage Association." The National American Woman
Suffrage Association. Bryn Mawr College, n.d. Web. 11 Jan. 2014. <http://www.
brynmawr.edu/library/exhibits/suffrage/nawsa.html>. This is important because it helped
me understand the beginnings of suffrage.

"National Womans Party." Sewall-Belmont House and Museum. Sewall-Belmont House and
Museum, Nov. 2011. Web. 4 Jan. 2014. This website was helpful in learning about the
National Women's Party. I learned about how they were formed and the tactics they used
to fight for suffrage. I learned about Alice Paul's background and education from here.
Additionally, the timeline on women's history that is on my home page is from this site.

"Quakers - the Religious Society of Friends." BBC News. 2003. BBC. 11 Jan. 2014
<http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/christianity/subdivisions/quakers_1.shtml>.
This gave me a general background on Alice Paul's religion and her upbringing.

Senechal, Roberta. "The Springfield Race Riot of 1908." The Springfield Race Riot of
1908. Illinois State Library. 05 Feb. 2014 <http://www.lib.niu.edu/1996/iht329622.html>.
This website helped me learn about the Springfield riot in 1908. This gave me
information on some of the social issues during the Progressive Era.

Skinner, Ellen. Women and the national experience: Primary sources in American
history. New York: Longman, 2003. This book helped me find primary sources about
both Alice Paul and the suffrage movement.

Wages, Joan. "National Women's History Museum." NWHM. National Women's History
Museum, 2013. Web. 14 Mar. 2014. <http://www.nwhm.org/>.This was a very valuable
source. I used it for general background information on Alice Paul and the suffrage
movement. I also used some quotes and photographs from this museum.

Walton, Mary. "Alice Paul. Profile of American suffragist." Nov.-Dec. 2010. Harvard
Magazine. 08 Dec. 2013 <http://harvardmagazine.com/2010/11/alice-paul>. This is
important because it gives general information on my specific time period.

Walton, Mary. "Praise for a Woman's Crusade." Mary Walton. 12 Jan. 2014
<http://www.marywaltonwriter.com/>. This was an important source because it gave me
background information on Mary Walton, it also led me to contact her for an interview. I
also got many photos off this site.

Walton, Mary. A woman's crusade: Alice Paul and the battle for the ballot. New York, NY:
Palgrave Macmillan, 2010. This helped me learn EVERYTHING about Alice Paul. I
used it to help me write questions for my interview with Mary Walton.

"Women in the Progressive Era." Women in the Progressive Era. 2007. 12 Jan. 2014
<http://www.nwhm.org/onlineexhibits/progressiveera/introwomenprogressive.html>.This
helped me describe how women were changing during the progressive era and I got
photos for my progressive era page.

"The Wright Brothers Make the First Flight." 20th Century History. 11 Dec. 2013
<http://history1900s.about.com/od/firstflight/a/Wright-Brothers.htm>. This site gave me
background information on one of the important events of this time period. It helps
explain how much society was changing at the time.

"WSPU Founded by Emmeline Pankhurst." 20th Century History. 12 Dec. 2013
<http://history1900s.about.com/od/1900s/a/WSPU.htm>. From this site I learned about
the suffrage organization founded by Emmeline Pankhurst in Great Britain. This was the
group Alice Paul worked with while attending Oxford.

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