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Equal suffrage and the Negro vote

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@ University of Virginia

Equal Suffrage League of Virginia

Description

"The opponents of equal suffrage claim that the negro woman's vote will constitute a menace to white supremacy. This contention is altogether unfounded for the following reasons."

Record Contributed By

University of Virginia

Record Harvested From

Digital Virginias

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. Suffrage
  3. Virginia
  4. Women

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Flower-sellers in the market at Washington, D.C. First municipal election in Richmond since the end of the war -- Registration of colored voters Harper's Weekly Poll tax Notes on African Americans and politics in North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin Address of the conservative members of the late state Convention, to the people of Virginia The Negro in Virginia politics, 1865-1902 The Negro in Virginia politics, 1865-1902 Newspaper articles on African Americans and African American issues in the U.S. Congress The negro in Virginia politics, 1865-1902 "Practical Integration Policy Asked" and "Action Backed on Church Integration" Articles, June 24, 1954 Press Release on National Council of Negro Women, January 15, 1976 The L.Q.C. Lamar Society Third Annual Symposium "Redevelopment of the Rural South", April 21, 1972 Document stating the purpose and objectives of the Citizenship Education Project "Truths For All" Article, October 12, 1954 Coretta Scott King, circa 1975 Letter from the Maryland League for State Defense to Governor Albert H. Roberts Voter Education Project Women's Vote Project Exit Interview Questionnaire, circa 1980 Group of VEP Workers, April 1978 Correspondence Between Jeanette Randolph to George S. Mitchell, August 23, 1954 "Wives of Integration Leaders Pay Tribute to Expectant Mother Sentenced to Jail for Organizing Freedom Rides" Article, May 3, 1962
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