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Progressive Era Collection

The Progressive Era, a pivotal time in American history, marked significant advancements in the fight for equality and social reform

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: 19th AMENDMENT, 1919. The Congressional Resolution for the submission of the Nineteenth Amendment

19th AMENDMENT, 1919. The Congressional Resolution for the submission of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution to the state legislatures for ratification, 1919

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: American cartoon by Clifford Berryman, c1909, showing President Theodore Roosevelt slaying those

American cartoon by Clifford Berryman, c1909, showing President Theodore Roosevelt slaying those trusts he considered
T. ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1909. American cartoon by Clifford Berryman, c1909, showing President Theodore Roosevelt slaying those trusts he considered " bad" for the public interest while

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: WOMENs SUFFRAGE, 1915. The Awakening. American cartoon, 1915, by Henry Mayer

WOMENs SUFFRAGE, 1915. The Awakening. American cartoon, 1915, by Henry Mayer, showing an allegorical representation of the suffrage cause striding across the western states

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Roosevelt Cartoon, 1904

Roosevelt Cartoon, 1904
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1904. Jack and the Wall Street Giants. American lithograph cartoon by Udo Keppler, 1904, depicting a tiny President Theodore Roosevelt preparing to wield the sword of Public

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: WHITE HOUSE: SUFFRAGETTES. Women suffragettes picketing in front of the White House, Washington

WHITE HOUSE: SUFFRAGETTES. Women suffragettes picketing in front of the White House, Washington, D. C. 1917
WHITE HOUSE: SUFFRAGETTES. Women suffragettes picketing in front of the White House, Washington, D.C. 1917

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: (1858-1919). 26th President of the United States. Photographed at Oyster Bay in 1912 shortly after

(1858-1919). 26th President of the United States. Photographed at Oyster Bay in 1912 shortly after his nomination by
THEODORE ROOSEVELT (1858-1919). 26th President of the United States. Photographed at Oyster Bay in 1912 shortly after his nomination by the new Progressive party

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919): an English cartoon tribute by Bernard Partridge published

Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919): an English cartoon tribute by Bernard Partridge published on Roosevelts succession to
T. ROOSEVELT CARTOON. Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919): an English cartoon tribute by Bernard Partridge published on Roosevelts succession to the presidency in 1901

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Roosevelt / Mckinley Cartoon

Roosevelt / Mckinley Cartoon
ROOSEVELT/McKINLEY CARTOON. Presumptive vice-presidential candidate (and former Rough Rider) Theodore Roosevelt shown as the dominant figure in a McKinley-Roosevelt administration

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1912. Former president Theodore Roosevelt

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1912. Former president Theodore Roosevelt and President William Howard Taft battling for the Republican presidential nomination in a 1912 American cartoon

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS. Playwright Mercedes de Acosta and her sister demonstrating for womens

AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS. Playwright Mercedes de Acosta and her sister demonstrating for womens suffrage during World War I

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: WOMENs RIGHTS CONVENTION. Elizabeth Cady Stanton addressing the first Womens Rights Convention in

WOMENs RIGHTS CONVENTION. Elizabeth Cady Stanton addressing the first Womens Rights Convention in Seneca Falls, New York, on June 20, 1848

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: The Big Four (French Premier Georges Clemenceau, American President Woodrow Wilson)

The Big Four (French Premier Georges Clemenceau, American President Woodrow Wilson)
TREATY OF VERSAILLES, 1919. The Big Four (French Premier Georges Clemenceau, American President Woodrow Wilson, English Prime Minister David Lloyd George)

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: The Rough Rider. An English cartoon tribute by Bernard Partridge published on Theodore Roosevelts

The Rough Rider. An English cartoon tribute by Bernard Partridge published on Theodore Roosevelts succession to
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1901. The Rough Rider. An English cartoon tribute by Bernard Partridge published on Theodore Roosevelts succession to the presidency in 1901

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: WOMENs SUFFRAGE, 1920. Young girls at an American suffrage meeting, c1920

WOMENs SUFFRAGE, 1920. Young girls at an American suffrage meeting, c1920, in an automobile festooned with banners and placards reading, Votes for Us When We are Women

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: 28th President of the United States. President Woodrow Wilson at the White House with some of his

28th President of the United States. President Woodrow Wilson at the White House with some of his advisers
WOODROW WILSON (1856-1924). 28th President of the United States. President Woodrow Wilson at the White House with some of his advisers, including Treasury Secretary William Gibbs McAdoo (front row)

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: CHILD LABOR CARTOON, c1912. A Little Child Shall Feed Them

CHILD LABOR CARTOON, c1912. A Little Child Shall Feed Them. American anti-child-labor cartoon by Art Young, c1912

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: The News Reaches Bogota. Cartoon, 1903, by W. A. Rogers from the New York Herald

The News Reaches Bogota. Cartoon, 1903, by W. A. Rogers from the New York Herald
PANAMA CANAL CARTOON. The News Reaches Bogota. Cartoon, 1903, by W.A. Rogers from the New York Herald, showing President Theodore Roosevelt rudely presenting Colombia with the fait accompli of his

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Anti-Trust Cartoon, 1904

Anti-Trust Cartoon, 1904
ANTI-TRUST CARTOON, 1904. President Theodore Roosevelt is shown directing his Attorney General, Philander Chase Knox, to ease the enforcement of anti-trust legislation in the election year of 1904

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: IMPERIALISM CARTOON, 1900. American newspaper cartoon against Indiana Senator Albert J

IMPERIALISM CARTOON, 1900. American newspaper cartoon against Indiana Senator Albert J. Beveridges imperialist views

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: The Man Behind the Egg. American cartoon, 1903, giving Philippe-Jean Bunau-Varilla (left)

The Man Behind the Egg. American cartoon, 1903, giving Philippe-Jean Bunau-Varilla (left)
PANAMA CANAL CARTOON, 1903. The Man Behind the Egg. American cartoon, 1903, giving Philippe-Jean Bunau-Varilla (left) credit for the negotiations by which President Theodore Roosevelt acquired

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Jiu-Jitsued : American cartoon, c1906, showing President Theodore Roosevelt disabling the railroad

Jiu-Jitsued : American cartoon, c1906, showing President Theodore Roosevelt disabling the railroad trust with a jujitsu
T. ROOSEVELT CARTOON. Jiu-Jitsued : American cartoon, c1906, showing President Theodore Roosevelt disabling the railroad trust with a jujitsu hold

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Cartoon depicting American President Woodrow Wilson serving the German eagle Humble Pie

Cartoon depicting American President Woodrow Wilson serving the German eagle Humble Pie
WILSON CARTOON, 1915. Cartoon depicting American President Woodrow Wilson serving the German eagle Humble Pie. British cartoon by Bernard Partridge, c1915

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: No Molly-Coddling Here : President Theodore Roosevelt swinging away his Big Stick at the trusts

No Molly-Coddling Here : President Theodore Roosevelt swinging away his Big Stick at the trusts
T. ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1904. " No Molly-Coddling Here" : President Theodore Roosevelt swinging away his " Big Stick" at the trusts and " Every Thing in General"

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Reading the Death Warrant. Cartoon, 1913, by Charles R. Macauley on U. S

Reading the Death Warrant. Cartoon, 1913, by Charles R. Macauley on U. S. President Woodrow Wilsons currency message to
WILSON CARTOON, 1913. Reading the Death Warrant. Cartoon, 1913, by Charles R. Macauley on U.S. President Woodrow Wilsons currency message to Congress which resulted in the passage of the Federal

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: American cartoon by Grant Hamilton, 1896, on William Jennings Bryans Cross of Gold speech at

American cartoon by Grant Hamilton, 1896, on William Jennings Bryans Cross of Gold speech at the Democratic National
W.J. BRYAN: CROSS OF GOLD. American cartoon by Grant Hamilton, 1896, on William Jennings Bryans Cross of Gold speech at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Let Us Have Peace. An American cartoon of 1905 hailing President Theodore Roosevelts peacemaking

Let Us Have Peace. An American cartoon of 1905 hailing President Theodore Roosevelts peacemaking efforts that ended
RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR, 1905. Let Us Have Peace. An American cartoon of 1905 hailing President Theodore Roosevelts peacemaking efforts that ended the Russo-Japanese War

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: 1919: contemporary cartoon by Nelson Harding depicting President Wilsons cherished League of

1919: contemporary cartoon by Nelson Harding depicting President Wilsons cherished League of Nations met by Republican
A PILGRIM LANDING IN AMERICA, 1919: contemporary cartoon by Nelson Harding depicting President Wilsons cherished League of Nations met by Republican hostilities upon reaching American shores

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: No Molly-Coddling Here. President Theodore Roosevelt swinging away his Big Stick at the trusts

No Molly-Coddling Here. President Theodore Roosevelt swinging away his Big Stick at the trusts
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1904. No Molly-Coddling Here. President Theodore Roosevelt swinging away his Big Stick at the trusts and Every Thing in General. American cartoon, 1904

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Roosevelt Cartoon, 1900S

Roosevelt Cartoon, 1900S
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1900s. Cartoon from the Chicago Record-Herald, c1906, on President Theodore Roosevelts order reserving the public timber and coal lands

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Woodrow Wilson Cartoon

Woodrow Wilson Cartoon
WOODROW WILSON CARTOON. American cartoon, 1914, on the active role adopted by the U.S. in the affairs of Latin American countries, particularly U.S

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: T. Roosevelt Cartoon

T. Roosevelt Cartoon
T. ROOSEVELT CARTOON. Worlds Constable. Cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1905, depicting President Theodore Roosevelt using his New Diplomacy to police the world

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: WOMENs SUFFRAGE CARTOON. Hugging a Delusion. American cartoon comment by Laura Foster, 1915

WOMENs SUFFRAGE CARTOON. Hugging a Delusion. American cartoon comment by Laura Foster, 1915, on the state of the womens suffrage movement

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: WOMENs RIGHTS CARTOON. The End of the Climb. Cartoon by Rollin Kirby, 1920

WOMENs RIGHTS CARTOON. The End of the Climb. Cartoon by Rollin Kirby, 1920, upon the proclamation of the adoption of the 19th (Women Suffrage) Amendment to the United States Constitution

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: PROHIBITION CARTOON. American cartoon on the establishment of Prohibition in the United States in

PROHIBITION CARTOON. American cartoon on the establishment of Prohibition in the United States in 1920

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1889. A Cold Reception Everywhere. American cartoon, 1889

PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1889. A Cold Reception Everywhere. American cartoon, 1889, by Joseph Keppler showing Old Man Prohibition receiving a poor welcome from those states without dry laws at the time

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: SENECA FALLS MEETING, 1848. Elizabeth Cady Stanton addressing the first Womens Rights meeting at

SENECA FALLS MEETING, 1848. Elizabeth Cady Stanton addressing the first Womens Rights meeting at Seneca Falls, New York, on 20 June 1848. Illustration, early 20th century

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1920s. An American magazine cartoon of the 1920s

PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1920s. An American magazine cartoon of the 1920s

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: CONFISCATED WHISKEY, 1920s. Bottles and keg of whiskey confiscated during Prohibition in America

CONFISCATED WHISKEY, 1920s. Bottles and keg of whiskey confiscated during Prohibition in America, 1920s

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: LIQUOR RAID, 1923. Prohibition officers raiding Carl Hammels restaurant in Washington, D

LIQUOR RAID, 1923. Prohibition officers raiding Carl Hammels restaurant in Washington, D.C. Photograph, 25 April 1923

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: WOODROW WILSON (1856-1924). 28th President of the United States

WOODROW WILSON (1856-1924). 28th President of the United States. President Wilson steps out of a doorway. Photographed c1920

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: CARTOON: PROHIBITION, 1920. Now then, all together, My country tis of thee

CARTOON: PROHIBITION, 1920. Now then, all together, My country tis of thee. Cartoon published the day after National Prohibition became law in the United States in 1920

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1920. Now then, all together, My country tis of thee

PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1920. Now then, all together, My country tis of thee
PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1920. " Now then, all together, My country tis of thee ". Cartoon by Rollin Kirby published the day after National Prohibition became law in the United States in 1920

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Patrons of an unidentified American Speakeasy in the 1920s

Patrons of an unidentified American Speakeasy in the 1920s
PROHIBITION: SPEAKEASY. Patrons of an unidentified American Speakeasy in the 1920s

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Texas Guinan, Queen of the Nightclubs, in one of the New York City speakeasies that she operated

Texas Guinan, Queen of the Nightclubs, in one of the New York City speakeasies that she operated in the 1920s
PROHIBITION: SPEAKEASY. Texas Guinan, Queen of the Nightclubs, in one of the New York City speakeasies that she operated in the 1920s

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Go Away, Little Man, and Don t Bother Me : cartoon, c1903, by Charles Green Bush from the New York

Go Away, Little Man, and Don t Bother Me : cartoon, c1903, by Charles Green Bush from the New York World of Roosevelt
CARTOON: T. ROOSEVELT, 1903. Go Away, Little Man, and Don t Bother Me : cartoon, c1903, by Charles Green Bush from the New York World of Roosevelt intimidating Colombia

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Women voting in an election after the adoption of the 19th (Woman Suffrage)

Women voting in an election after the adoption of the 19th (Woman Suffrage)
WOMENs RIGHTS. Women voting in an election after the adoption of the 19th (Woman Suffrage) Amendment to the United States Constitution, 1920: American illustration

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Cartoon of Theodore Roosevelt, c1909, by Clifford Berryman

Cartoon of Theodore Roosevelt, c1909, by Clifford Berryman
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, c1909. Cartoon of Theodore Roosevelt, c1909, by Clifford Berryman

Background imageProgressive Era Collection: Cartoon, 1900, by Frederick Burr Opper showing President William McKinley, as the trusts little boy

Cartoon, 1900, by Frederick Burr Opper showing President William McKinley, as the trusts little boy
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1900. Cartoon, 1900, by Frederick Burr Opper showing President William McKinley, as the trusts little boy



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The Progressive Era, a pivotal time in American history, marked significant advancements in the fight for equality and social reform. One of the most notable achievements was the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, ratified in 1919. This Congressional Resolution paved the way for women's suffrage, granting them the right to vote. The Awakening of women's suffrage is beautifully depicted in Henry Mayer's American cartoon from 1915. The allegorical representation of suffrage strides across western states where women already had voting rights, reaching out to those in the east who were yearning for their voices to be heard. Alice Duer Miller's poignant poem printed below further emphasizes this powerful movement. President Theodore Roosevelt played a crucial role during this era as well. In Clifford Berryman's cartoon from 1909, he is portrayed slaying trusts that he deemed harmful while restraining those with beneficial business practices - all done with public interest at heart. The White House became a symbol of protest when suffragettes picketed outside its gates in Washington D. C. , demanding equal rights for women in 1917. Their determination and resilience showcased their unwavering commitment to progress. Another influential figure during this time was President William Howard Taft, who faced off against former president Theodore Roosevelt for the Republican presidential nomination in 1912. A political battle ensued between these two leaders as they vied for support and shaped national discourse on important issues. Mercedes de Acosta and her sister demonstrated passionately for women's suffrage during World War I, highlighting how even amidst global conflict, advocates continued fighting tirelessly for equal rights. However, it is essential to acknowledge that these efforts did not begin overnight; they trace back decades earlier. Elizabeth Cady Stanton addressed an audience at Seneca Falls Convention on June 20th, 1848 - marking one of the first Women’s Rights Conventions held within America itself.