Women's Suffrage & Cortland County (Virtual Exhibit)

"Our Documents" includes primary source materials relating to Women's Suffrage including the 19th Amendment of the Constitution.

The CCHS is a great resource to learn more about women's suffrage or local activism. They have a number of collections that would certainly assist in learning more about specific people or events. They assisted the College Archives when researching for this exhibit.

Various articles relating to Cortland Women written by a Cortland student.

The History Center has various online collections on Women's Suffrage in Tompkins County, NYS, and national information.

Includes contact information for the local chapter.

The house and museum are located in Rochester and acted as the National American Woman Suffrage Association when Susan B. Anthony was the president.

Our mission is to tell the stories of women who transformed our nation. We will do that through a growing state-of-the-art online presence and a future physical museum to educate, inspire, empower, shape the future, and provide a complete view of American history.

This digital collection includes items related to women's suffrage in various formats, including advertisements, greeting cards, photographs, ephemera, maps, and articles, dated from 1848-1919.

Includes a list of influential people from Cortland County.

You can search newspapers within New York State such as Cortland and Tompkins Counties as well as the college from various years by keyword.

Exhibit on NY Heritage including primary sources on women's suffrage.

Located on the third floor of Memorial Library, the college archives contain several resources related to SUNY Cortland history, as well as the surrounding community.

This resources from the National Women's History Museum includes resources for educators.

The University of Rochester exhibits resources relating to people, events, and selected topics on Upstate New York activities.

Includes primary source documents available online through the National Archives.

Article written by Erin M. Masson.

PBS includes information on biographies, politics, the ERA, and more.

The resources in this primary source set from the Library of Congress are intended for classroom use. If your use will be beyond a single classroom, please review the copyright and fair use guidelines.

This resource contains valuable information on leaders, statistics, campaigns and more.

Timeline provided by the National Women's History Museum.

Located in historic Seneca Falls, the Women’s Rights National Historical Park has a variety of activities and locations to explore, including the Elizabeth Cady Stanton House. The park website also has digital collections, stories about the history of Women’s Rights, and a page dedicated to research.

Includes information on the history of the organization.