Roses and Radicals: The Epic Story of How American Women Won the Right to Vote

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Lifting as We Climb: Black Women's Battle for the Ballot Box

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And Yet They Persisted: How American Women Won the Right to Vote

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Finish the Fight!: The Brave and Revolutionary Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote

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Ladies of Liberty

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Votes for Women!: American Suffragists and the Battle for the Ballot

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The New Nation: Book 4 (1789-1850)

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Suffrage: Women's Long Battle for the Vote

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Reconstructing America: Book 7 (1865-1890)

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Stolen Justice: The Struggle for African American Voting Rights (Scholastic Focus)

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By the Light of Burning Dreams: The Triumphs and Tragedies of the Second American Revolution

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Women Win the Vote!: 19 for the 19th Amendment

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With Courage and Cloth

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I Could Do That!: Esther Morris Gets Women The Vote

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Female Genius: Eliza Harriot and George Washington at the Dawn of the Constitution

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NPR American Chronicles: Women's Equality

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To Rescue the Republic: Ulysses S. Grant, the Fragile Union, and the Crisis of 1876

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A House Full of Females: Plural Marriage and Women's Rights in Early Mormonism, 1835-1870

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100 Years of the Nineteenth Amendment: An Appraisal of Women's Political Activism

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Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965

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Capital Dames: The Civil War and the Women of Washington, 1848-1868

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The Shattering: America in the 1960s

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Salmon P. Chase: Lincoln's Vital Rival

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Have Black Lives Ever Mattered?

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Before the Movement: The Hidden History of Black Civil Rights

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The Cause of Freedom: A Concise History of African Americans

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1919, The Year of Racial Violence: How African Americans Fought Back

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The Unknown American Revolution: The Unruly Birth of Democracy and the Struggle to Create America

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Contenders: America's Most Original Presidential Candidates

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To Make Our World Anew: Volume II: A History of African Americans from 1880

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Strong Voices: Fifteen American Speeches Worth Knowing

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Series of Unfortunate Events #1 Multi-Voice, A: The Bad Beginning

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Cinnamon

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The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

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Catching Fire

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Summary: Thinking, Fast and Slow: by Daniel Kahneman: Key Takeaways, Summary & Analysis Included

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Fortunately, the Milk

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Learn Spanish with Paul Noble for Beginners – Complete Course: Spanish Made Easy with Your 1 million-best-selling Personal Language Coach

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Mockingjay

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Refugee

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The Enchanted Collection: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, The Secret Garden, Black Beauty, The Wind in the Willows, Little Women

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Bridge to Terabithia

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A Series of Unfortunate Events #2: The Reptile Room

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The Hunger Games

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The Mouse and the Motorcycle

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The One and Only Ivan

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The Secret Garden

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Anne of Green Gables

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Two Degrees

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Ground Zero

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The Last Cuentista

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Out of My Mind

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Island of the Blue Dolphins

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A Bear Called Paddington

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Pax

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How to Hold a Cockroach: A book for those who are free and don't know it

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The Secret Garden (dramatic reading)

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City of Ghosts (City of Ghosts #1)

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Learn Spanish with Paul Noble for Beginners – Part 1: Spanish Made Easy with Your 1 million-best-selling Personal Language Coach

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New Kid

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Projekt 1065: A Novel of World War II

Podcast episode

Suffrage isn't Simple: August 18, 1920. On this day, the 19th Amendment is ratified, which says that women, nationwide, will be able to vote. But, what did the amendment actually do? And what does it show us about our own right to vote today?

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A Historian on The Untold Stories of the Women’s Suffrage Movement—And What It Means Today

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Into Black Women and the 19th Amendment: Black women were pushed out of the fight for the women’s vote. 100 years later, they are still fighting for the franchise.

Podcast episode

What Keeping American Democracy Alive Looks Like: In the wake of the “Stop the Steal” campaign, the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol and the wave of voter suppression bills making their way through Republican legislatures across the country, the struggle for American democracy feels, for many, visceral and even existential. But for Martha S. Jones, a legal and cultural historian at Johns Hopkins University, the moment we find ourselves in is anything but an aberration. “I’m not someone who tells stories about a Whiggish arc in which we are always getting better, doing better, improving upon,” Jones says. “Much of American history is a story about contest, about conflict, about disagreement over fundamental ideas and fundamental precepts, fundamental principles, like citizenship and voting rights.” Jones has spent her career documenting the contestation over American democracy. Her 2018 book, “Birthright Citizens,” tells the story of how Black Americans in the 19th century fought to addre

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Statement Piece

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Episode 8 - Ida B. Wells: On August 18, 1920, the ratification of the 19th Amendment granted American women the right to vote after a century-long struggle. But the win was bittersweet as not all women were now welcome at the polls. Women of color had endured racism within the wo...

Podcast episode

How Persistence Led to the Passage of the 19th Amendment - Giving Women the Right to Vote

Podcast episode

How Persistence Led to the Passage of the 19th Amendment - Giving Women the Right to Vote

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Votes for Women

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304 Annette Gordon-Reed, On Juneteenth: Juneteenth is a state holiday that commemorates June 19, 1865, the day slavery ended in Texas. Over the last decade, a push to make Juneteenth a national holiday to commemorate the end of slavery in the United States has gained momentum. What do we...

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Sticky: #23 – Whose America?, pt. 2: Inner City Blues: SUPPORT THE SHOW! I don't use sponsors for this show. I work for you guys. If you'd like to help out, become a subscriber to the MartyrMade Substack. It's just $5 p/month or $50 p/year, and you'll have access to subscribers-only podcasts,

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Live at the NCC: The 19th Amendment: The Untold Story: In this episode that originally aired on our companion podcast Live at the National Constitution Center, historians share the untold story of the fight for women's suffrage.

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The Black Congressmen of Reconstruction: Death of Representation

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Susan Ware, "American Women's Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965" (Library of America, 2020): An Interview with Susan Ware

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126: Frank Hart – Part 1: First Black Ultrarunning Star: Frank Hart was the first black running superstar in history. In a sense, he was the Jackie Robinson of the sport of ultrarunning in the 19th century.

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Strange Fruit: Suffragettes Were The First #WhiteFeminists: During the 2016 election, when it seemed inevitable the U.S. was on the verge of electing our first woman president, white women covered Susan B. Anthony's grave with "I Voted" stickers. A nice thought, but it was also white women who helped elect Trump. He got 53% of the white woman vote. Also, Susan B. Anthony once said she'd rather cut off her right arm than demand votes for "the Negro and not the woman." (Hey SBA - there are black women too.) Evette Dionne, senior culture editor of Bitch Media, joins us this week to talk about the history of white women in the political sphere. She draws a line between suffragettes who left black women behind, to white women of today's #metoo movement leaving behind victims of color.

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Rednecks

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The 19th Amendment

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Why does Juneteenth mark the start of freedom for everybody?

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Reconstructed: Birth of a Black Nation: In a special Black history series, Into America is exploring the legacy of Reconstruction. First, the rise of Black political power, told through the amazing story of Robert Smalls, who escaped slavery and became a war hero and congressman.

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Women Constitutional Visionaries: This week, we highlight women who shaped the Constitution throughout American history.

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Elaine Weiss, Author "The Woman's Hour": Elaine Weiss, Author "The Woman's Hour"

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Elaine Weiss, Author "The Woman's Hour": Elaine Weiss, Author "The Woman's Hour"

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Reclaiming Denver’s Lost Chinatown: Don't forget it, Denver. It's Chinatown.

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How Persistence Led to the Passage of the 19th Amendment - Giving Women the Right to Vote

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#330 The Silent Parade of 1917: Black Unity in a Time of Crisis: "To the beat of muffled drums 8,000 negro men, women and children marched down Fifth Avenue yesterday in a parade of 'silent protest against acts of discrimination and oppression' inflicted upon them in this country." -- New York Times, July 29, 1917 EPISODE 330 The Silent Parade of July 28, 1917, was unlike anything ever seen in New York City -- thousands of black men, women and children marching down Fifth Avenue. Today it is considered New York's (and most likely America's) first African-American civil rights march. The march was organized by the NAACP in direct response to a horrible plague of violence against black Americans in the 1910s, culminating in the East St. Louis Riots, a massacre involving white mobs storming black neighborhoods in sheer racial animus. There were no chants or rallying cries. The women were dressed all in white, the men in black. Thousands of onlookers had lined the parade route that day

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Jonathan S. Holloway, "The Cause of Freedom: A Concise History of African Americans" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Jonathan S. Holloway

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090-The Candy Bar War: In 1947, Canadian teenagers went on "strike" to protest high-priced chocolate bars.

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Pool Boy: The Republican convention, violence in Kenosha, and the Falwell and Conway families’ dramas.

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THE BATTLE FOR JUSTICE IN ATHENS, TENNESSEE 1946: This true story, often called "The War in Athens, Tennessee", describes the actions of the citizens of a small town, in this case mostly GI's recently returned from the battlefields of WWII, as they armed themselves to insure a fair election against a ...