The 19th Amendment and Women's Suffrage

Frances Griffin's address can be found on pages 462-472.

This is a summary of Alabama's fight for women's suffrage.

This site provides links to digitized primary sources on women and women's suffrage housed at the Alabama Department of Archives and History.

The Tennessee State Archives are home to a large collection of suffragist Carrie Chapman Catt's personal papers.

The Tennessee State Archives are home to a collection of anti-suffragist Josephine A. Pearson's Papers.

The scrapbook contains clippings, correspondence, programs, publications, broadsides, photographs, and other memorabilia. Included are items related to the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs, the Equal Rights Association, the Association for the Advancement of Women, and the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Among the correspondents are Carrie Chapman Catt, Laura Clay, Susan B. Anthony and Helen Keller.

The Alabama Bicentennial Committee's primary source packets for educators on women's suffrage in Alabama.

In celebration of the centennial of the 19th Amendment, the Alabama State Bar assembled information and resources on the women's suffrage movement in Alabama.

The Tennessee State Archives' digital collection of primary sources for the women's suffrage movement in Tennessee.

See pages 13-18 for the article The Women’s Suffrage Movement in the Tennessee Valley of Alabama: Huntsville, The Early Years by Sarah Walker Carmack

An overview of the suffrage movement in Alabama and Huntsville by Huntsville historian Nancy M. Rohr.