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  1. Stars. On the flag of the United States, each state in the union is represented by a star. In 1919, the National Woman’s Party led by Alice Paul began sewing stars on a giant purple, white, and gold flag. Each time a state ratified the Nineteenth Amendment, a new star would be sewn on the flag.

  2. Oct 29, 2022 · October 29, 2022 | Last updated Jul 17, 2023. Blog. 12-Star Suffrage Flag, 1911-1917. The first US flag had 13 stars. Why does this one have only 12? This flag from the Nebraska History Museum collections bears a star for each of the states in which women had gained full voting rights.

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  4. Object Details. Description. The stars on this handmade flag represent the four states in which women could vote by 1900: Wyoming (1890), Colorado (1893), Utah (1896), and Idaho (1896). Suffrage groups often produced flags, postcards and buttons with the number of stars corresponding to the states in which women had the vote as a way to keep ...

  5. The “Jailed for Freedom” pin was based on pins that British suffragette Sylvia Pankhurst gave to her members of the Woman’s Social and Political Union who had been imprisoned in London. Stars: On the US flag, each State is represented by a star.

  6. The postcard, dated 1911, shows a suffragette adding a sixth star to the Women's Suffrage Flag. Debate on the floor of Congress against the Women's Suffrage movement makes mention of the adoption of the American flag for the movement's purposes, and this postcard is evidence of the practice.

  7. Suffragette flag (United Kingdom).svg 750 × 450; 320 bytes. The first suffrage picket line 160026v.jpg 2,915 × 2,041; 533 KB. Women's Suffrage Flag (United States).svg 1,000 × 600; 279 bytes. WSPU Flag.svg 1,200 × 600; 269 bytes. Categories: Women's suffrage. Feminist flags. Suffrage ephemera. Suffrage banners. Non-topical/index:

  8. Alice Paul Sewing a Suffrage Flag - Museum of the American Revolution. ca. 1912 - 1920. Here, suffragist Alice Paul evokes the memory of Revolutionary flag makers, such as Betsy Ross, as she sews a National Woman’s Party (NWP) suffrage flag. Alice Paul was a New Jersey Quaker and suffragist.

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