Suffragists and Activism - PDF

Okay, here's the structured markdown conversion of the document you provided, with focus on text transcription, table formatting and summarization! ### Suffragists, Publications and Activism | # | Suffragist | Publication Used to Awaken the Public About Women's Rights & Suffrage...

Okay, here's the structured markdown conversion of the document you provided, with focus on text transcription, table formatting and summarization! ### Suffragists, Publications and Activism | # | Suffragist | Publication Used to Awaken the Public About Women's Rights & Suffrage | Profession | Ancestry | Religion | Activism/Movement Supported other than 19th Amendment | |---|-----------------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|----------------------------|-------------------------------|--------------------|----------------------------------------------------------| | 1 | Lucretia Coffin Mott | - | Teacher | White - Island of Nantucket, MA | Quaker | Abolition | | 2 | Sojourner Truth | - | - | Afro American - New Paltz, NY | Unknown | Abolition | | 3 | Abby Kelly Foster | - | Teacher, Lecturer | White - Pelham | Quaker | Abolition | | 4 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton| - | Teacher, writer | - | Unknown | Women's Rights (other than to vote) | | 5 | Lucy Stone | The Woman's Journal - Funded by Lucy Stone & Edited By Julia | Teacher | White - MA | Unknown | Abolition | | 6 | Julia Howard Howe | - | Playwright/Editor | White - NYC | Unknown | Women's Rights (other than to vote) | | 7 | Susan Brownell Anthony| slavery & Women's Rights newspaper -Publisher 2.) The Revolution Magazine- Co-editors Susan, Elizabeth & Parker Pillsburry | Teacher | White - Western NY | Quaker | Temperance (And later Anti Slavery & Woman's Rights) | | 8 | Isabella Beecher Hooker| - | Plain housewife | White - CT | Spiritualism (CT) | Fought for women to own property in her State | | 9 | Mary Ann Shadd Cary | The Provinvial Freeman (For the Black community) | Teacher | Afro American - DE | Unknown | Social condition of the Black community, Fought the Fugitive Slave Act-deportation | | 10| Matilda Joslyn Gage | The Nat'l Citizen & Ballot Box 1878 to 1881. The motto of each issue released was: "The Pen Is Mightier Than The Sword". In 1883 She wrote her legacy a book: Woman, Church & State. | Publisher newspaper Editor | White - Fayetteville, NY | Anti Religion | Abolitionist happenings in childhood; Temperance | | 11| Frances Willard | "Wheel Within a Wheel", a best seller encouraging women to hit the road. | Teacher and a Public Speaker | White - IL | Christian | Temperance | | 12| Anna Howard Shaw | - | Methodist Minister / Doctorate in Medicine | White - MI | Methodist | Temperance | | 13| Carrie Chapman Catt | The Origin of Species book (that humans could evolve in moral & intellectual ways, becoming higher beings) | Principal, Co-editor of her husband publishing; journalist | White - Al | - | Women's Rights to vote locally, Slaves were freed but there was racial descrimination. She fought the ill treatment to the black. | | 14| Ida B. Wells-Barnett | The Memphis Free Speech & Headlight. | Publisher & Co-editor | Afro-American & part Native American; Father was white- TN | - | Pioneer of the modern civil rights; Education reform | | 15| Mary Church Terrell | - | - | - | -| - | | 16| Lucy Burns | - | - | White - NY | | - | | 17| Jeanette Rankin | - | Teacher, Social Worker | White - MT | - | - | | 18| Adelina Otero-Warren | - | Socialite | White/Hispanic - Albuquerque, NM | Roman Catholic | - | | 19| Alice Paul | A Vindication of the Rights of Women book. | Social Worker | White - NJ | Quaker | - | ### Context of the Title From Where It Stated | # | Suffragist | Title of The Chapter | Context of the Title From Where It Stated | |----|----------------------------|---------------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 1 | Lucretia Coffin Mott | I am no advocate of passivity. | Civil rights battles were not considered as war. Engaging in civil battle was not against quakerism because it does not mean quietism. | | 2 | Sojourner Truth | You may hiss as much as you please, but women will get their rights anyway. | The audience of angry men who were booing her speech. "Man is between a hawk & a buzzard". | | 3 | Abby Kelly Foster | Bloody feet, sisters, have worn smooth the path by which you come up hither. | The statement of Abby Kelly Foster when reminding them of the bravery of the women who paved the way to suffrage. | | 4 | Elizabeth Cady Stanton | The right is ours, have it we must, use it, we will. | The rallying cry of the woman's vote as a movement? | | 5 | Lucy Stone | Leave women, then, to find their sphere. | Men decreed that women belong in the home. | | 6 | Julia Howard Howe | Make your protest against tyranny, meaness, and injustice. | Julia saw the vote as a way to break free of societal injustice. | | 7 | Susan Brownell Anthony | Men, their rights, & nothing more; women their rights, and nothing less. | The title of the chapter is the masthead of the suffrage magazine, The Revolution. | | 8 | Isabella Beecher Hooker | Can anything be plainer than that a woman, being a person is a citizen? | Urging everyone to agree that the constitution's word of "people" already included the women the right to vote. | | 9 | Mary Ann Shadd Cary | Who shall overrule the voice of a woman? | Mary Ann believed that black women needed to take leadership roles | | 10 | Matilda Joslyn Gage | The soul must assert its own supremacy or die. | Statement was her call to the next generation to continue the fight. | | 11 | Frances Willard | The guns are ballots and the bullets are ideas. | Frances didn't frame suffrage as a right, She saw it as a means to an end, she called "home protection" fight. | | 12 | Anna Howard Shaw | In the people's voice there is a soporano as well as a bass. | Anna's view; democracy demands equality. | | 13 | Carrie Chapman Catt | We women demand an equal voice, we shall accept nothing less. | Slogan when she promoted world suffrage: We women demand an equal voice, we shall accept nothing less. Women Arise: Demand the Vote!. | | 14 | Ida B. Wells-Barnett | The way to right wrongs is to turn the light of truth upon them. | Ida was referring to the racist when she said: Turn the light of truth upon them. | | 15 | Mary Church Terrell | Lifting as we climg oward & upward we go. | Women's vote could reform cruel labor practices | | 16 | Lucy Burns | Mr president, what will you do for woman suffrage? | Lucy and 9 others attended Wilson's annual address to Congress with a banner,"What will you do to woman's suffrage"? | | 17 | Jeanette Rankin | How shall we answer their challende gentlemen? | Jeanette Rankin challenged the congress about suffrage. | | 18 | Adelina Otero-Warren | We will win. | Nina and the New Mexico suffragists suffered setback after setbacks, until Feb 1920, finally NM voted on the 19th amendment. | | 19 | Alice Paul | Votes for women. | Success would have been delayed for many years to come, had it not been for Alice Paul and Lucy Burns' militant activism. |