Equal Opportunity Collection

Ida Bell Wells-Barnett, Leader in civil rights

Votes for Women
2603914 Votes for Women; (add.info.: Votes for Women. The British Liberal Party speaking with two voices. Lewis Vernon Harcourt saying 'No votes for women' while on the other side of)

British suffragette movement
2603899 British suffragette movement; (add.info.: British suffragette movement. Mrs Pankhurst (right) Mrs Flora Drummond and Cristabel Pankhurst in the dock accused of conspiracy

Suffragist Susan B. Anthony, 1900 (b/w photo)
2601405 Suffragist Susan B. Anthony, 1900 (b/w photo) by Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952); Private Collection; (add.info)

Suffragist Susan B. Anthony, 1890 (b/w photo)
2601410 Suffragist Susan B. Anthony, 1890 (b/w photo) by Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952); Private Collection; (add.info)

Alice Paul, 1920 (b/w photo)
2601426 Alice Paul, 1920 (b/w photo) by Unknown photographer, (20th century); (add.info.: American feminist); Universal History Archive/UIG

Portrait of Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Votes for Women. The British Liberal Party speaking with two voices. Lewis Vernon Harcourt saying No votes for women while on the other side of the platform his colleague David Lloyd George is saying

Votes for Women - first step
Votes for Women - the first step. Under the 1918 Representation of the People Act, British women were given the vote. However, it was not for all women, only those over 30 who owned property

British suffragette movement. Mrs Pankhurst (right) Mrs Flora Drummond and Cristabel Pankhurst in the dock accused of conspiracy, 14 October 1908 during the struggle for votes for women. Photograph

National American Womens Suffrage Association

Jane Addams, American reformer and feminist

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B Anthony memories

Alice Paul sewing suffrage flag

Harriot Blatch, Daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Elizabeth Cady Stantons The Womans Bible 1895

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her daughter, Harriot

Suffragists Elizabeth Stanton, Susan B. Anthony

Reunion of Pioneers and Friends of Womans Progress

Portrait of Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Suffragist Alice Paul at lunch

Alice Paul and other suffragists celebrate, 1920

National Womans Party members, 1921

Matilda Gardner marching in suffrage procession

Suffragist Alice Paul using telephone

National Womans Party members, Governor Cox

National Womans Party council members, 1924

Alice Paul, American feminist, 1920

Anita Pollitzer, Alice Paul, 1923

Blueprint drawing for Susan B Anthony school

Photograph of Susan B. Anthony

Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1899

Main Parlor of Susan B. Anthony House

Birthplace of Susan B. Anthony, 1899

Susan B. Anthony 1890

National American Women Suffrage convention, 1919

Suffragist Susan B. Anthony

Suffragist Susan Anthony and Rachel Foster Avery

Suffragist Susan B. Anthony

Portraits of seven prominent figures of suffrage

Suffragist Alice Paul 1917

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Champions of Equality: Pioneers who Shaped the Path towards Equal Opportunity" In a world where equal opportunity was once a distant dream, these remarkable individuals emerged as beacons of hope and catalysts for change. Ida Bell Wells-Barnett, an influential leader in civil rights, fearlessly fought against racial injustice, paving the way for a more inclusive society. Suffragist Susan B. Anthony's unwavering determination echoed through time, captured in her 1900 black-and-white portrait. Her tireless efforts to secure women's right to vote were instrumental in shaping history and empowering future generations. The 1890 photograph of Susan B. Anthony serves as a poignant reminder of her lifelong commitment to gender equality. With every step she took on this arduous journey, she inspired countless others to join the fight for justice. Alice Paul's resolute gaze in her 1920 portrait reflects her indomitable spirit as she led the suffrage movement with unparalleled courage and resilience. Her relentless pursuit of equal rights laid the foundation for progress that continues today. Elizabeth Cady Stanton's portrait stands as a testament to her unwavering dedication to women's rights throughout history. As one of the pioneers behind the Seneca Falls Convention and authoring "Declaration of Sentiments, " Stanton played an integral role in advancing gender equality. Amidst controversy but undeniably powerful is Alison Lapper Pregnant sculpture—a symbol challenging societal norms by celebrating diversity and embracing all forms of beauty without judgment or prejudice. As we reflect on these transformative figures' legacies, let us not forget British Prime Minister Herbert Asquith whose decision paved the way for Votes for Women—an important milestone toward achieving true equality. Through their collective efforts—Ida Bell Wells-Barnett’s activism, Susan B. Anthony’s suffrage crusade, Alice Paul’s fearless leadership, Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s advocacy work—we are reminded that the fight for equal opportunity is ongoing.