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THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. American President Ulysses S. Grant signing the 15th amendment grating the right to vote for African Americans. Vignettes show African Americans in military service, at school, on a farm, and casting ballots. Lithograph, c1871
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THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. American President Ulysses S. Grant signing the 15th amendment grating the right to vote for African Americans. Vignettes show African Americans in military service, at school, on a farm, and casting ballots. Lithograph, c1871
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
American President Ulysses S. Grant signing the 15th amendment grating the right to vote for African Americans. Vignettes show African Americans in military service, at school, on a farm, and casting ballots. Lithograph, c1871
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 7598445
1869 1870 1871 Civil Rights Democrat Farm Farming Grant Military Movement Reconstruction Signing Simpson Ulysses Voting Voting Rights 15th Amendment Ratification
EDITORS COMMENTS
This powerful lithograph captures a pivotal moment in American history - the signing of the Fifteenth Amendment by President Ulysses S. Grant. The amendment, ratified in 1870, granted African Americans the right to vote, marking a significant milestone in the fight for civil rights. The image showcases vignettes that depict various aspects of African American life at that time. It highlights their contributions to military service, education, agriculture, and political participation through casting ballots. These scenes serve as reminders of the resilience and determination displayed by African Americans during this period of Reconstruction. President Grant's presence in this print symbolizes his support for equal voting rights and his commitment to advancing racial equality. His signature on the Fifteenth Amendment represents a triumph over years of discrimination and oppression faced by African Americans. The lithograph itself is a testament to both historical documentation and artistic expression. Created around 1871 by an artist named Simpson, it encapsulates not only an important event but also serves as a visual representation of progress towards inclusivity within America's democratic system. As we reflect upon this image today, it reminds us of how far our nation has come while acknowledging that there is still work to be done in ensuring equal rights for all citizens regardless of race or ethnicity.
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