Muis museum. We are looking at the papers. One of the biggest most heart felt messages was the message that she wanted women, give women the right to vote and she was the most prominent advocate of women getting the right to vote in eastern washington, but in 1909, 1910, very well known. We are going to see today a couple of scrapbooks that hutton put herself, clipping throughout her life, mostly after she moved to spokane, but theyll be scrapbooks here. We have photographs from her early life. She was a minor, she owned, she got some wealth, considerable wealth from the hurcules mine in north idaho and she and her husband around 1906 moved to spokane and talk about her career after she moved to spakane, she gives us a window into what activist women were doing at the time. She also because she was suddenly a mine owner may hutton was born into wealth. She was brought by her grandfather and not her parents and she moved as she goes through life, shes a little bit of everything. She com
Now from book to these recent visit to spokane, washington with all of our local cable partner comcast Vanessa Engle talks about the Womens Suffrage Movement and the Pacific Northwest. We are in spokane, washington at the museum of arts and culture. We are in an archives processing rooms where where we are looking at the papers. If premier suffragists in the Eastern Washington area. One of her biggest, most heartfelt messages was a message that she wanted to give women the right to vote and she was the most dominant advocate of women getting the right to vote in Eastern Washington, but in 1809, 1910, very well known. We are going to see today a couple of scrapbooks that happen herself put throughout her life, while mostly after she moved to spokane, but there will be scrapbooks here. Weve got photographs from her early life. She was a minor. She had some considerable wealth from the hurt of these mighty north idaho, so we are going to talk about that. She and her husband after 1900, ar
From the Sioux City Journal Archives Collection for November 25: A robber gang is broken up, "Tailwaggers" get set for a "Yule Drive," "Trucker Queens" visit town and more.
On a clear evening in late August, 1919, a young man approached a small-framed woman as she walked through the square block dedicated since the town’s incorporation as Hannibal’s Central