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The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume V

Unknown author · Public domain text

362,699 words · about 25 h 24 min to read

About this edition

The text of The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume V comes from Project Gutenberg e-text #29878. It is in English and public domain in the United States. Edited by Ida Husted Harper. RedLectern sets the text out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. More formats (EPUB, Kindle) · How RedLectern is built

This text-only edition leaves out 7 illustrations. See the illustrated edition at Project Gutenberg.

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About this book

Language
English
Subjects
Women › Suffrage › United States › History, Women › Suffrage › History, Women's rights › United States › History, Women's rights › History
Length
362,699 words · about 25 h 24 min
Sections
53 reader sections · Table of contents
Contents (53)
  1. Opening about 1 min
  2. Preface about 6 min
  3. I. PAGE under 1 min
  4. Chapter II about 1 min
  5. Chapter III under 1 min
  6. Chapter IV about 1 min
  7. Chapter V under 1 min
  8. Chapter VI about 1 min
  9. Chapter VII under 1 min
  10. Chapter VIII about 1 min
  11. Chapter IX under 1 min
  12. Chapter X about 1 min
  13. Chapter XI under 1 min
  14. Chapter XII about 1 min
  15. Chapter XIII about 1 min
  16. Chapter XIV under 1 min
  17. Chapter XV under 1 min
  18. Chapter XVI under 1 min
  19. Chapter XVII under 1 min
  20. Chapter XVIII under 1 min
  21. Chapter XIX under 1 min
  22. Chapter XX under 1 min
  23. Chapter XXI under 1 min
  24. Chapter XXII under 1 min
  25. Chapter XXIII under 1 min
  26. Chapter XXIV under 1 min
  27. Appendix under 1 min
  28. Introduction about 15 min
  29. Foreword about 3 min
  30. I. THE NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1901 about 36 min
  31. II. THE NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1902 about 59 min
  32. III. THE NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1903 about 55 min
  33. IV. THE NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1904 about 55 min
  34. V. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1905 about 58 min
  35. VI. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1906 about 1 h 15 min
  36. VII. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1907 about 37 min
  37. VIII. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1908 about 53 min
  38. IX. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1909 about 39 min
  39. X. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1910 about 1 h 21 min
  40. XI. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1911 about 39 min
  41. XII. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1912 about 59 min
  42. XIII. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1913 about 1 h 2 min
  43. XIV. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1914 about 1 h 16 min
  44. XV. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1915 about 1 h 13 min
  45. XVI. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1916 about 1 h 1 min
  46. XVII. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1917 about 1 h 4 min
  47. XVIII. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1918-1919 about 1 h 14 min
  48. XIX. NATIONAL AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1920 about 43 min
  49. XX. THE FEDERAL AMENDMENT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.[131] about 1 h
  50. XXI. VARIOUS WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES about 41 min
  51. XXII. THE LEAGUE OF WOMAN VOTERS.[146] about 29 min
  52. XXIII. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NATIONAL PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTIONS.[147] about 28 min
  53. XXIV. WAR SERVICE OF ORGANIZED SUFFRAGISTS.[150] about 3 h 51 min

The opening of Preface

The History of Woman Suffrage is comprised in six volumes averaging about one thousand pages each, of which the two just finished are the last. While it is primarily a history of this great movement in the United States it covers to some degree that of the whole world. The chapter on Great Britain was prepared for Volume VI by Mrs. Millicent Garrett Fawcett, leader of the movement there for half a century. The accounts of the gaining of woman suffrage in other countries come from the highest authorities. Their contest was short compared to that in the two oldest countries on the globe with a constitutional form of government--the United States and Great Britain--and in the former it began nearly twenty years earlier than in the latter. The effort of women in the "greatest republic on earth" to obtain a voice in its government began in 1848 and ended in complete victory in 1920. In Great Britain it is not yet entirely accomplished, although in all her colonies except South Africa women vote on the same terms as men.

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