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[[Clarina I. H. Nichols]] was an early advocate for [[women’s rights]] and women’s suffrage in the state of Vermont.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=47}} She was active in the early 1850s and was an editor of the ”Windham County Democrat”.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=47}} When [[Lucy Stone]] spoke in [[Randolph, Vermont|Randolph]], she urged women to refuse to pay taxes until they were allowed to vote.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=48}} |
[[Clarina I. H. Nichols]] was an early advocate for [[women’s rights]] and women’s suffrage in the state of Vermont.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=47}} She was active in the early 1850s and was an editor of the ”Windham County Democrat”.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=47}} When [[Lucy Stone]] spoke in [[Randolph, Vermont|Randolph]], she urged women to refuse to pay taxes until they were allowed to vote.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=48}} |
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In beginning of 1870, many women’s rights and suffrage speakers toured Vermont. At many of these early meetings, speakers faced ridicule and various types of negative disturbances at their events.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=53}} |
In beginning of 1870, many women’s rights and suffrage speakers toured Vermont. At many of these early meetings, speakers faced ridicule and various types of negative disturbances at their events.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=53}} |
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Beginning in 1870, women’s suffrage activists planned to canvass the state in preparation for the upcoming Constitutional Convention for the Vermont State Constitution.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=51}} |
Beginning in 1870, women’s suffrage activists planned to canvass the state in preparation for the upcoming Constitutional Convention for the Vermont State Constitution.{{Sfn|Bassett|1946|p=51}} |
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Latest revision as of 19:52, 10 February 2026
Women’s suffrage in Vermont…
The suffrage movement in Vermont was largely led by white, middle-class women and some men.
Clarina I. H. Nichols was an early advocate for women’s rights and women’s suffrage in the state of Vermont. She was active in the early 1850s and was an editor of the Windham County Democrat. When Lucy Stone spoke in Randolph, she urged women to refuse to pay taxes until they were allowed to vote.
In beginning of 1870, many women’s rights and suffrage speakers toured Vermont. At many of these early meetings, speakers faced ridicule and various types of negative disturbances at their events. The press also criticized suffrage speakers, focusing on their appearance and other trivial details as opposed to engaging with their ideas.
Beginning in 1870, women’s suffrage activists planned to canvass the state in preparation for the upcoming Constitutional Convention for the Vermont State Constitution.
The VWSA began to reorganize in 1883.
On February of 1917, Vermont women were the first in New England to earn the right to vote in municipal elections.
- Anthony, Susan B. (1902). Anthony, Susan B.; Harper, Ida Husted (eds.). The History of Woman Suffrage. Vol. 4. Indianapolis: The Hollenbeck Press.
- Bassett, T. D. Seymour (April 1946). “The 1870 Campaign for Woman Suffrage in Vermont” (PDF). Vermont Quarterly. 14 (2): 47–61.
- Blackwell, Marilyn S. (January 2023). “One Mission, Two Pathways: Annette Parmelee and Lucy Daniels in the Campaign for Woman Suffrage” (PDF). Vermont History. 91 (1): 1–30 – via Vermont Historical Society.
- Clifford, Deborah P. (Summer 1979). “The Drive for Women’s Municipal Suffrage in Vermont 1883-1917” (PDF). Vermont History. 47 (3): 173–190.
- Clifford, Deborah P. (Winter 1975). “The Invasion of Strong-Minded Women: The Newspapers and the Woman Suffrage Campaign in Vermont in 1870” (PDF). Vermont History. 43 (1).
- Harper, Ida Husted (1922). The History of Woman Suffrage. New York: J.J. Little & Ives Company.
- Rodrigues, Dawn; Rodrigues, Raymond (2020). “The Evolution of Woman Suffrage in Vermont: Bennington and Beyond” (PDF). Walloomsack Review. 27: 19–35.
