Suffrage Pillows
Description: A 1915 poster urging American to grant all American women the right to vote. The poster reads ' Vote for the Woman Suffrage Amendment 2nd November 1915 '. But American women were not to have the vote nation wide until 1920 when the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution was passed in the previous year.
Description: Sister suffragettes were busy imagining an America where women had the right to vote, and fought hard for that right. Enjoy a gorgeous part of American history, women's history, and history of the right to vote.
Women's March On Washington - Women's Suffrage - Votes For Women Pillow
by maryhiroseartworks
$23 $28
Description: "I'm Just a Bill" is a 1976 Schoolhouse Rock! segment, featuring a song of the same title written by Dave Frishberg. The segment debuted as part of "America Rock," the third season of the Schoolhouse Rock! series. It is represented in popular culture more than most parts of the educational television series. The topic is how a Bill becomes a law in the United States.
Description: A retro protester marches forward with a sign reading, “You’re Lucky We Just Want Equality, Not Revenge.” Rendered in a distressed sepia style, this design blends historic suffrage imagery with a pointed modern message about fairness, women’s rights, and dismantling unequal systems.
Description: A determined vintage-style women’s rights marcher carries a sign declaring, “The Founding Fathers Forgot Their Daughters.” This historical feminist design highlights the exclusion of women from early political rights and the continuing fight for equality, representation, and justice.
Description: 1911 Dutch political poster by Albert Hahn Sr. features a worker pulling a bell rope to ring a massive bell against a background of a rising sun. Titled "Teekent het Volkspetitionnement voor Algemeen Kiesrecht" (Sign the People's Petition for Universal Suffrage), the artwork was commissioned by the Social Democratic Workers' Party (SDAP) to rally public support for universal voting rights in the Netherlands.
Description: A whimsical vintage-inspired cat dressed in historical attire and proudly carrying a Vote sign, celebrating the history of women’s suffrage and voting rights with a playful feline twist. A charming choice for cat lovers, history enthusiasts, teachers, suffrage history fans, and collectors of vintage-inspired women’s rights artwork.
Description: A retro monochrome depiction of women marching in Manchester in October 1903. Several women hold flags and a banner, with the text 'BROOKSIDE BUTCHER SHOP' visible on the banner. The background features stylized buildings and a sunburst. The text 'Manchester' is at the top, and 'Oktober 1903' is at the bottom.
Description: A charming vintage-inspired design featuring a proud suffragette cat holding a “Vote!” sign and wearing a “Votes for Women” sash, surrounded by elegant floral details. Perfect for feminists, cat lovers, history enthusiasts, teachers, activists, and anyone who supports voting rights, women’s empowerment, and meaningful retro art with a playful twist.
Description: A charming vintage-inspired design featuring a stylish suffragette cat holding a vote sign and celebrating women’s voting rights. Perfect for feminist history lovers, cat lovers, teachers, activists, and anyone who supports equality, civic engagement, and classic protest art. A thoughtful gift for history buffs, voting advocates, and proud supporters of women’s rights.
Description: This retro feminist design features a determined woman holding a protest sign that reads, “I Can’t Believe We Still Have to Protest This.” With its antique illustration style and wonderfully exasperated message, it feels like something pulled from an old suffrage pamphlet and dropped directly into the present day.
Description: Cumann na mBan (literally "The Women's Council" but calling themselves "The Irishwomen's Council" in English), abbreviated C na mB, is an Irish republican women's paramilitary organisation formed in Dublin on 2 April 1914, merging with and dissolving Inghinidhe na hÉireann, and in 1916, it became an auxiliary of the Irish Volunteers. Although it was otherwise an independent organisation, its executive was subordinate to that of the Volunteers.
