Susan B Anthony Collection
Susan B. Anthony, a name that resonates with the fight for women's rights and suffrage
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Susan B. Anthony, a name that resonates with the fight for women's rights and suffrage. Her legacy is captured in various forms throughout history, from editorial cartoons to powerful photographs. In 1917, an editorial cartoon titled "The Catch of the Season" depicted Susan B. Anthony as a formidable force, reeling in the fish of equal rights for women. This illustration symbolized her relentless pursuit of justice and equality. Another print from Punch magazine in January 1918 showcased an illustration titled "At Last, " portraying a female warrior celebrating the Woman's Franchise. It was a momentous occasion for all suffragettes who had fought tirelessly alongside Susan B. Anthony to secure their right to vote. A black-and-white photograph taken in 1915 showed a streetcar adorned with advertisements for the Susan B. Anthony Pageant, commemorating her contributions to the suffrage movement. The image serves as a reminder of her influence on society and how she inspired countless individuals. In 1918, another black-and-white photo captured suffragist Lucy Branham burning President Woodrow Wilson's "hollow phrases" across from the White House. This act demonstrated not only Susan B. Anthony's impact but also how her ideals continued to inspire future generations even after her passing. An earlier photograph from 1900 portrayed Susan B. Anthony herself standing tall and determined amidst turbulent times when women were still fighting for their voices to be heard. Decades later, Peggy and Hope Anthony paid tribute to their ancestor by holding floral tributes in front of the Woman Suffrage Monument at the U. S Capitol in 1930—a testament to Susan B. Anthony's enduring legacy within her own family. However, progress was not always met without resistance; police seized banners carried by suffragists before they could reach the U. S Senate during protests in 1918—a stark reminder of the challenges faced by those advocating for change. Two portraits of Susan B.