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Failure Is Impossible: 1921

Submitted by Dave on Sat, 01/16/2016 - 9:48am.
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        "Suffrage Headquarters -- Historian Helena H. Woods visits the office of cartoonist Nina E. Allender to view pictures and images." Washington, D.C. "Suffrage art, January 29, 1921." A few months after passage of the 19th Amendment gave American women the right to vote. National Photo Company Collection glass negative. View full size.

        "Suffrage Headquarters -- Historian Helena H. Woods visits the office of cartoonist Nina E. Allender to view pictures and images."

Washington, D.C. "Suffrage art, January 29, 1921." A few months after passage of the 19th Amendment gave American women the right to vote. National Photo Company Collection glass negative. View full size.

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Helena Woods

Submitted by Anuska1 on Sat, 09/08/2018 - 3:08pm.

"Suffrage Headquarters -- Historian Helena H. Woods visits the office of cartoonist Nina E. Allender to view pictures and images."

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Wonderful

Submitted by Victoria on Wed, 01/20/2016 - 9:50am.

What a wonderful art collection.

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Robert H Wiese

Submitted by Olentzero on Mon, 01/18/2016 - 3:34am.

Can't find much of anything about him, but his caricature of Wilson there at center left is some seriously sharp pen-and-ink work.

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Partial answer

Submitted by marccarlson on Sun, 01/17/2016 - 1:16pm.

My guess is that it's the archive for The suffragist: official weekly newspaper of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. The periodical folded in 1921.

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Information

Submitted by jyourist on Sun, 01/17/2016 - 9:21am.

Does anyone have any information about who this woman is or what the organization is that housed all these images. I want to learn more!

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Now redundant artwork

Submitted by marysd on Sun, 01/17/2016 - 7:06am.

The suffragette movement obviously brought out a lot of creativity as well as political outrage. Where are those skilled drawings now, I wonder? This dedicated woman has so much material that it's overflowing the file cabinets

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