This is a timeline of women's suffrage in Illinois. Women's suffrage in Illinois began in the mid 1850s. The first women's suffrage group was created in 1855 in Earlville, Illinois by . The Illinois Woman Suffrage Association (IWSA), later renamed the (IESA), was created by Mary Livermore in 1869. This group held annual conventions and petitioned various governmental bodies in Illinois for women's suffrage. On June 19, 1891, women gained the right to vote for school offices. However, it wasn't until 1913 that women saw expanded suffrage. That year women in Illinois were granted the right to vote for Presidential electors and various local offices. Suffragists continued to fight for full suffrage in the state. Finally, Illinois became the first state to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment on J
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| - Timeline of women's suffrage in Illinois (en)
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| - This is a timeline of women's suffrage in Illinois. Women's suffrage in Illinois began in the mid 1850s. The first women's suffrage group was created in 1855 in Earlville, Illinois by . The Illinois Woman Suffrage Association (IWSA), later renamed the (IESA), was created by Mary Livermore in 1869. This group held annual conventions and petitioned various governmental bodies in Illinois for women's suffrage. On June 19, 1891, women gained the right to vote for school offices. However, it wasn't until 1913 that women saw expanded suffrage. That year women in Illinois were granted the right to vote for Presidential electors and various local offices. Suffragists continued to fight for full suffrage in the state. Finally, Illinois became the first state to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment on J (en)
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| - Carrie Chapman Catt
- American Woman Suffrage Association
- National Woman Suffrage Association
- 1916 Republican National Convention
- Bloomington, Illinois
- Decatur, Illinois
- Peoria, Illinois
- General Federation of Women's Clubs
- Women's suffrage
- Elgin, Illinois
- Elizabeth Boynton Harbert
- Ellen A. Martin
- Emmeline Pankhurst
- Galesburg, Illinois
- Grace Wilbur Trout
- 1908 Republican National Convention
- Suffrage referendums
- Lombard, Illinois
- Timelines of states of the United States
- Catharine Waugh McCulloch
- Danville, Illinois
- Earlville, Illinois
- Edgewater, Chicago
- Alpha Suffrage Club
- Illinois suffrage
- Politics of Illinois
- Ethel Snowden
- Fine Arts Building (Chicago)
- Frances Willard
- Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
- Leland Hotel (Springfield, Illinois)
- List of Illinois suffragists
- Historic Michigan Boulevard District
- Jacksonville, Illinois
- Chicago City Council
- La Salle Hotel
- League of Women Voters
- Supreme Court of Illinois
- Susan B. Anthony
- Mary Livermore
- Springfield, Illinois
- Ida B. Wells
- Illinois
- Illinois State Fair
- Michigan Avenue (Chicago)
- National American Woman Suffrage Association
- National Woman's Party
- Woman Suffrage Procession
- Women's suffrage in states of the United States
- Loophole
- The Men's League
- Women's suffrage in Illinois
- Women's suffrage in the United States
- Farewell Hall
- Pick-Congress Hotel
- dbr:Illinois_Equal_Suffrage_Association
- dbr:Kate_Hughes_(reverend)
- dbr:Alonzo_Jackson_Grover
- dbr:Elizabeth_F._Long
- dbr:Ella_S._Stewart
- dbr:Elvira_Downey
- dbr:Illinois_Woman_Suffrage_Association
- dbr:Sophie_Gibb
- dbr:Susan_Hoxie_Richardson
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| - This is a timeline of women's suffrage in Illinois. Women's suffrage in Illinois began in the mid 1850s. The first women's suffrage group was created in 1855 in Earlville, Illinois by . The Illinois Woman Suffrage Association (IWSA), later renamed the (IESA), was created by Mary Livermore in 1869. This group held annual conventions and petitioned various governmental bodies in Illinois for women's suffrage. On June 19, 1891, women gained the right to vote for school offices. However, it wasn't until 1913 that women saw expanded suffrage. That year women in Illinois were granted the right to vote for Presidential electors and various local offices. Suffragists continued to fight for full suffrage in the state. Finally, Illinois became the first state to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment on June 10, 1919. The League of Women Voters (LWV) was announced in Chicago on February 14, 1920. (en)
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