WEB: Library of Congress, Le donne della protesta: fotografie dai documenti del National Woman’s Party, 1875-1938: Tutti i risultati della ricerca su: steven

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Visualizza documento	Nome	Note	Autore	Visualizza immagini
Visualizza documento	Doris Stevens	Title transcribed from item. Summary: Portrait of Doris Stevens, seated, hands on knee, facing camera, wearing broad-brimmed hat. Back of print is stamped "May 25 1919". Identifications of Stevens as "Legislative Chairman" and as "Organization Chairman" are crossed out, as is the designation of her city of residence [and possible place portrait was photographed] "New York City." Doris Stevens of Omaha, Neb., and later, New York City, held several offices in the NWP. She was arrested for picketing July 14, 1917, and sentenced to 60 days in Occoquan Workhouse, but was pardoned by President Woodrow Wilson after three days. She was arrested again in New York March 1919 during picket demonstration at the Metropolitan Opera House. Source: Doris Stevens, Jailed for Freedom (New York: Boni and Liveright, 1920), 368.
Visualizza documento	Doris Stevens	Title transcribed from item. Summary: Photograph of seven women standing on steps outside Union Station. Rose Winslow (left) holds rolled-up suffrage banner, with Lucy Burns (back, second from left), Doris Stevens (third from left, with flowers), and Jessie MacKaye (far left, with satchel, buttoned skirt, and rolled banner under her left arm), and three unidentified women. On verso: "1. Rose Winslow, 2. Lucy Burns, 3. Doris Stevens, 4., 5., 6., 7. Jessie MacKaye."	Harris & Ewing, Washington, D.C. (Photographer)
Visualizza documento	Doris Stevens	Title transcribed from item. Summary: Outdoor photograph of three National Woman's Party members in prison dress carrying wooden chairs, on rooftop of building. (Left to right): Doris Stevens, Alison Turnbull Hopkins, and Eunice Dana Brannan. Doris Stevens of New York City, previously of Omaha, Neb., was arrested for picketing the White House on July 14, 1917 and sentenced to 60 days in Occoquan Workhouse; she was pardoned by President Wilson after 3 days. She was arrested in New York in March 1919, during the picket demonstration of the Metropolitan Opera House during Wilson's appearance there, but was not sentenced. Allison Turnbull Hopkins, of Morristown, NJ, was state chairman of the NWP. Her husband was a supporter of President Wilson and he served on the Democratic National Committee in 1916. She was arrested July 14, 1917, for picketing, and sentenced to 60 days in Occoquan Workhouse; she was pardoned after 3 days. Eunice Dana Brannan, state chair of the New York branch of the NWP, was arrested picketing July 14, 1917, sentenced to 60 days, and pardoned after 3. She was arrested again picketing Nov. 10, 1917 and sentenced to 45 days. Source: Doris Stevens, Jailed for Freedom (New York: Boni and Liveright, 1920), 356, 361-62, 368.	Associated Press Photos (Photographer)
Visualizza documento	Doris Stevens	Title transcribed from item. Summary: Photograph of two women sitting outside on stone bench under palm trees.
Visualizza documento	Doris Stevens	Title transcribed from item. Summary: Photograph of Doris Stevens and Alice Paul in a room with other women. Also on verso: La Srta. Doris Stevens, presidenta de la Comision Interamericana de Mujeres, firmande el Informe sobre la Nacionalidad redactad o por el Comite Consultivo creado por la Sociedad de Naciones. La ceremonia tuvo lugar en la Secretaria de la Sociedad de Naciones. Centro, sentada, la Srta. Stevens. Parada a su lado, la Srta. Alice Paul, presidenta del Comite sobre Nacionadlidad de la Comision Interamericana de Mujeres.

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