ILikeWorms
Women's Suffrage & Voting Rights History Charms, 1848-1965, 19th Amendment Charms
Women's Suffrage & Voting Rights History Charms, 1848-1965, 19th Amendment Charms
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Celebrate the long journey toward voting rights with this collection of historical charms honoring key events, symbols, and individuals who helped shape American voting rights history from 1848 through 1965.
From the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848, through the 13th Amendment, 15th Amendment, 19th Amendment, and ultimately the Voting Rights Act of 1965, these designs tell the story that voting rights expanded over generations?not overnight.
This collection recognizes women from diverse backgrounds whose efforts contributed to voting rights and civic participation in America.
Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) American Suffragist
One of the most recognizable leaders of the women's suffrage movement. Anthony spent more than fifty years advocating for women's voting rights and was arrested in 1872 for voting in a presidential election. The 19th Amendment was often called the "Susan B. Anthony Amendment" in recognition of her lifelong work.
Ida B. Wells (1862-1931). African American Journalist, Educator & Suffragist
A pioneering civil rights advocate and journalist who fought both racial discrimination and barriers to women's voting rights. Wells helped organize Black women within the suffrage movement and challenged segregation within suffrage organizations.
Zitkála-Sá (1876-1938). Yankton Dakota Sioux (Native American) Author, Musician & Activist
A Native American activist who advocated for women's suffrage, Indigenous citizenship, and voting rights. She worked to expand civic participation for Native Americans and later founded the National Council of American Indians.
Mabel Ping-Hua Lee (1896-1966). Chinese American Suffragist, Educator & Community Leader
A prominent Chinese American suffragist who marched for women's voting rights in New York while Chinese immigrants were still restricted by exclusion laws. She became an influential educator and advocate for civic participation within Chinese American communities.
Jovita Idar (1885-1946). Mexican American Journalist, Teacher & Activist
A journalist and activist who advocated for women's rights, educational access, and civil rights for Mexican Americans. Her work helped promote greater civic engagement and political participation in Hispanic communities.
Historical Timeline
1848 - Seneca Falls Convention launches the organized women's suffrage movement.
1865 - 13th Amendment abolishes slavery.
1870 - 15th Amendment prohibits denying voting rights based on race.
1920 - 19th Amendment prohibits denying voting rights based on sex.
1965 - Voting Rights Act strengthens federal enforcement of voting rights protections.
These historical designs are intended to celebrate and educate about significant milestones and individuals associated with the expansion of voting rights in American history.
Details
Choose Your Size
14mm (1/2") SMALL -- Earrings - Small charms
18mm (3/4") Medium -- Bracelets - Badge reels
25mm (1") Large -- Necklaces - Keychains
Materials:
- Silver Tone Stainless Steel
- Gold Tone Stainless Steel
- Clear Glass Cabochon
Handmade with Care
Every charm is individually assembled in our Oklahoma studio to ensure quality you'll be proud to wear or give as a gift.
Please Note
- Image placement may vary slightly in each charm
- Colors may vary slightly due to monitor settings.
- Charms are water resistant but not waterproof.
- Handmade to order.
- No returns on custom handmade items
