BGuthrie Photos: MI -- Dearborn -- The Henry Ford -- Museum -- Exhibit: With Liberty and Justice for All (Votes for Women)

MI -- Dearborn -- The Henry Ford -- Museum -- Exhibit: With Liberty and Justice for All (Votes for Women):

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. HFMLJ3_160803_01.JPG: Votes for Women
2. HFMLJ3_160803_04.JPG: Seneca Falls Convention, 1848 Women work together to gain rights
3. HFMLJ3_160803_06.JPG: A Woman's Place Not Satisfied with the Way Things Are
4. HFMLJ3_160803_09.JPG: The Revolution, 1870
5. HFMLJ3_160803_13.JPG: Women's Rights Denied
6. HFMLJ3_160803_20.JPG: The Turning Point Catt and Paul Lead Final Battle
7. HFMLJ3_160803_22.JPG: Political Banner, New York State Women's Suffrage Party, 1910 This banner was carried in rallies and marches by members of the New York Women's Suffrage Association. Reformers had been advocating giving white women the vote since the 1840s. However, it was not until the passage of the 19th amendment in 1920 that women gained the vote.
8. HFMLJ3_160803_29.JPG: Carrie Chapman Catt
9. HFMLJ3_160803_34.JPG: Alice Paul
10. HFMLJ3_160803_37.JPG: American Flag, "Mr. President, What Will You Do For Women's Suffrage?" circa 1916 Alice Paul, a woman's suffrage leader during the early 20th century, liked using extremist tactics. Among these was aiming strong messages directly at the President. In the midst of World War I, President Wilson found this negative publicity both distracting and embarrassing. As a war measure he supported an amendment for women's voting rights. Women achieved the vote in 1920.
11. HFMLJ3_160803_40.JPG: Broadside,"Congress Must Forbid Inter-State Discrimination Against the Rights of Women," circa 1916 Should voting rights be decided by individual states or the federal government? In this broadside, the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage (later the National Woman's Party) argued for women's voting rights as a national issue.
12. HFMLJ3_160803_46.JPG: A National Movement Interest in voting rights spreads from coast to coast
13. HFMLJ3_160803_52.JPG: Hood Ornament, "Votes for Women," 1900-1920 Automobiles became significant in the later years of the long fight for women's suffrage, or equal voting rights. Suffragists organized automobile processions, complete with music and colorful decorations, to attract favorable press and rally support around the cause. Participating vehicles could be outfitted with hood ornaments like this one, which called for "Votes for Women" and held two small flags.
14. HFMLJ3_160803_53.JPG: Poster, "Woman Suffrage is Coming in 1917" In the early 20th century, women and men alike joined the already decades-long fight for women's suffrage, or equal voting rights. Suffragists collected signatures, delivered speeches, organized public demonstrations, and printed flyers, postcards, and posters to rally support around the cause. Their efforts contributed to the adoption of a constitutional amendment that guaranteed women the right to vote in 1920.
15. HFMLJ3_160803_55.JPG: You're Arrested! Could you spend time in jail for a cause?
16. HFMLJ3_160803_58.JPG: Mr. President, What Will You Do? Too busy with World War I
17. HFMLJ3_160803_65.JPG: Anti-Suffragists Fight Back The destruction of home and family as we know it
18. HFMLJ3_160803_68.JPG: Ratification of the 19th Amendment
19. HFMLJ3_160803_71.JPG: Beloit Daily News Headline, "President Urges Woman Suffrage, and Outlines His Reconstruction Policies...," December 2, 1918 This Beloit, Wisconsin newspaper was published near the end of World War I. It announces the first homecoming of American soldiers and outlines President Woodrow Wilson's plan for postwar reconstruction--which included the development of public works projects, the shipment of raw materials to war-worn nations, and the passage of a constitutional amendment granting women equal voting rights.
20. HFMLJ3_160803_80.JPG: Mr. President, What Will You Do? Too busy with World War I
21. HFMLJ3_160803_83.JPG: "Hurrah! And vote for suffrage."
22. HFMLJ3_160803_88.JPG: Women Vote at Last! Then back to business as usual
23. HFMLJ3_160803_90.JPG: The Struggle Continues
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Wikipedia Description: Henry Ford Museum

Henry Ford Museum began as Henry Ford's personal collection of historic objects, which he began collecting as far back as 1906. Today, the 12 acre (49,000 m�) site is primarily a collection of antique machinery, pop culture items, automobiles, locomotives, aircraft, and other items:

* The museum features a 4K digital projection theater, which shows scientific, natural, or historical documentaries, as well as major feature films.
* A model of the nuclear-powered Ford Nucleon automobile
* An Oscar Mayer Wienermobile
* The 1961 Lincoln Continental, SS-100-X that President John F. Kennedy was riding in when he was assassinated.
* The rocking chair from Ford's Theatre in which President Abraham Lincoln was sitting when he was shot.
* George Washington's camp bed.
* A ten-person safety bicycle made in 1896.
* A collection of several fine 17th- and 18th-century violins including a Stradivarius.
* Thomas Edison's alleged last breath in a sealed tube.
* Buckminster Fuller's prototype Dymaxion house.
* The bus on which Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat, leading to the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
* Igor Sikorsky's prototype helicopter.
* Fokker Trimotor airplane that flew the first flight over the North Pole.
* Bill Elliott's record-breaking race car clocking in at over 212 MPH at Talladega in 1987
* Fairbottom Bobs, the Newcomen engine
* A steam engine from Cobb's Engine House in England.
* The Automotive Hall of Fame, adjacent to the Henry Ford Museum.
* A working fragment of the original Holiday Inn "Great Sign"
* A Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 2-6-6-6 "Allegheny"-class steam locomotive built by Lima Locomotive Works in Lima, Ohio. The Allegheny was the most powerful steam locomotive ever built.
* Behind the scenes, the Benson Ford Research Center uses the resources of The Henry Ford, especially the photographic, manuscript and archival material which is rarely displayed, to allow visitors to gai ...More...
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Same Subject: Click on this link to see coverage of items having the same subject: [Museums (History)]
2016 photos: Equipment this year: I continued to use my Fuji XS-1 cameras but, depending on the event, I also used a Nikon D7000. Seven relatively short trips this year: two Civil War Trust conference (Gettysburg, PA and West Point, NY, with a side-trip to New York City), my 11th consecutive San Diego Comic-Con trip (including sites in Utah, Nevada, and California), a quick trip to Michigan for Uncle Wayne's funeral, two additional trips to New York City, and a Civil Rights site trip to Alabama during the November elections. Being in places where people died to preserve the rights of minority voters made the Trumputin election even more depressing. Number of photos taken this year: just over 610,000.
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