Primary:

Alice Paul. American Memory. 13 October 2010. The Library of Congress. Web. 6 October 2013. The pictures on this website are very useful. It also talks about many different parades and rallies that Alice Paul was a part of. The many different links allow me to get more detailed information of certain rallies.

"Alice Paul's Enduring Legacy of Nonviolent Action." Waging Nonviolence Alice Paul's Enduring Legacy of Nonviolent Action Comments. Web. 08 Feb. 2014. The detail on how Alice Paul picketed the White House with the Silent Sentinels gives yet another perspective. It provides more details about when and where they protested and how they did it peacefully without violence.

Alice Paul: Feminist, Suffragist and Political Strategist. 8 November 2010. Alice Paul Institute, Inc. Web. 30 September 2013. There are a number of good quotes from Alice Paul and some from her mother. Pictures of her and her family also make this a helpful site. There is a good distribution of Alice Pauls early life and her life as a young women.

Alice Paul Talks. Miller NAWSA Suffrage Scrapbooks, 1897-1911. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Tribune, January 1910. Print. This document is slightly hard to read. It is a primary source document written by a reporter who was listening to Alice Paul. She talks about being arrested and going on hunger strikes. She also describes being held down and force fed through a tube.

The American Woman Suffrage Movement:1830s -1920s. Rights for Women: The Suffrage Movement and its Leaders. 2007. National Womens History Museum. Web. 6 October 2013. The many different links about womens suffrage movements are useful to find information. It talks about specific suffrage movements, which is useful to find information. The pictures on this source are all of suffrage movements and rallies.

Baker, Jean H. Sisters: The Lives of Americas Suffragists. New York: Hill and Wang, 2005. Print. It documents the lives of the five most important women suffragists in the late 1800's and the early 1900's. Lucy Stone, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Frances Willard, Alice Paul. It talks about their lives as children, their schooling, and their lives as young women and suffragists.

BrainyQuote. Xplore, Web. 27 Jan. 2014. These are quotes from famous suffragists such as Susan B. Anthony, Ida Wells, and more. It is not a very reliable source but most of the quotes I have found on other sources. The quote from Susan Anthony can be found on the NAWSA and the NWP page.

Causes: The Women Suffrage Movement. Reforming Their World: Women in the Progressive Era. 2007. National Womens History Museum. Web. 6 October 2013. The pictures on this page are very helpful. It talks about general womens rights movements as well as some specific rallies led by Alice Paul and other suffragists. Pictures from this source can be found on the NAWSA and the NWP page.

"Emmeline Pankhurst Is Arrested at Buckingham Palace." The Times. Web. 06 Feb. 2014. This article talks about Mrs. Pankhurst getting arrested in Buckingham Palace. It describes how it was considered a crime in Britain to gather suffragists together and protest.

"The Great Gala at the Great Overland Station. 23 February 2013. Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library. Web. 10 November 2013.

This page does not contain much information. It describes flappers in the 1920's and has some good primary source pictures on how flappers dressed.

Guernsey, Joann B. "The First 150 Years." Voices of Feminism. Minneapolis: Learner Publication, 1996. 21-29. Print. The information on Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton gives more insight to how they grew up and became suffragists. The pictures of Alice Paul with the Suffrage Flag is also inspiring along with how she struggled for the Equal Rights Amendment.

Miller, Alice Duer. Are Women People? A Book of Rhymes for Suffrage Times. New York: George H. Doran Company, 1915. Print. This picture is a conversation between a child and their father asking about freedom and womens rights. It can be found on the Fight for Political Rights page.

One Woman, One Vote. Prod. Ruth Pollak. PBS Home Video, 1995. DVD. Containing lots of primary source pictures and quotes, this video plays out the life of Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Alice Paul as they journey towards equality. It describes the struggles they went through and the making of the NAWSA and the NWP.

Robinson, Harriet Hanson. "Loom and Spindle or Life Among the Early Mill Girls." New York, T. Y. Crowell, 1898. Print. This book is written by Harriet Robinson who was there at the first cotton mill strike. She describes how for the first time women started speaking out in Lowell. This is the start of women taking a stand in America.

Walsh, Ben. GCSE Modern World History. Hodder Education, 1996. Print. This is a very reliable source. It is a textbook so it has lots of information on many different historical subjects. However, it's British so the point of view might be differ slightly from an American source. It talks about change for women in society in the 1920's and a lot about WWI.

Ward, Geoffrey C. and Ken Burns. Not For Ourselves Alone. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1999. Print. The whole book is how Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton became suffragists. One very interesting part explains how the 19th Amendment was ratified by one vote three times

Women at War. Web. 10 November 2013. This is a terrible informational site; however, there are some good pictures of women in the workforce. They are in the Historical Background section of my website.

"Woman Suffrage Memorabilia." Woman Suffrage Memorabilia. Web. 02 Feb. 2014. There are a number of different suffrage newspapers and images on this site. It gives me other resources to go look at and a lot of pictures to use in my website.

"Woman Suffrage Quotes - Alice Paul Women's Suffrage." Alice Paul Women's Suffrage. Web. 03 Feb. 2014. There are many inspirational quotes about women's suffrage from Alice Paul and a few other women of the time. You get inside their head to understand what they are thinking and feeling.

"19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Women's Right to Vote. America's Historical Documents. National Archives. Web. 16 November 2013. It has a copy of the 19th Amendment and good information on when it was ratified. It also talks about what it means. A picture of the 19th Amendment can be found on the "19th Amendment" subpage as well as some information.

Secondary:

"Alice Paul (American Suffragist)." Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica, Web. 03 Feb. 2014. This source describes Alice Pauls life as a child as well as a detailed description of her schooling. There are other links that lead to related topics such as the NAWSA and the Equal Rights Amendment.

Alice Paul. The Biography Channel Website. 2013. Web. 6 October 2013 A nice overview of Alice Pauls early life, as well as a short section on her life as a suffragist. There is a picture of Alice Paul that is used on the Timeline page.

Berg, A. S. Wilson. New York: Penguin Group, 2013. Print.

This source is the life and presidency of Woodrow Wilson. It talks about how he originally didn't support women's suffrage. It explains how one of his friends resigned from his position because he got tired of Wilson going against women's rights.

"Emmeline Pankhurst Biography." Bio.com. A&E Networks Television, Web. 05 Feb. 2014. The quick summary of Mrs. Pankhurst's life allows for an easy understanding of what she worked towards. However, it doesn't go into much detail and is extremely short. A picture of Emily Pankhurst is used on the Paul in London page.

"Emmeline Pankhurst." Spartacus Educational. Web. 06 Feb. 2014. This source gives a detailed record of Pankhurst's early life and how she went from an elegant lady to a rigorous suffragette. It also talks about her motto and how her husband also supported women's rights.

The Fight for Womens Suffrage. History.com. 1996-2013. A&E Television Networks. Web. 6 October 2013. The Civil War is mentioned a lot. It talks about how the womens rights movements were happening even before the Civil War. It also gives just some general information on womens suffrage and black rights.

Halsall, Paul. "Internet History Sourcebooks." Internet History Sourcebooks. Fordham University, Aug. 1997. Web. 15 Nov. 2013. There is more information on the Lowell Mill Girls on this source. It talks about how the cotton mills were started and the strikes that took place. It gives me another point of view on the start of women's rights movements.

"History Matters: The U.S. Survey Course on the Web." History Matters: The U.S. Survey Course on the Web. Web. 25 Nov. 2013. This gives a small amount of information on the Lowell Mill strikes. It was enough info to have a general idea about the mill strikes.

Knight, Elizabeth. "The Suffrage Flag." Songs of the Suffragettes. MP3. This song talks about the Suffrage Flag; it was also used in the movie One Woman, One Vote. You can find it on the 19th Amendment page.

Lowell Mill Girls. Internet History Sourcebooks. Fordham University. Web. 16 November 2013.

This source gives more information on the mill girls. There is not a lot of information on it but it gives a nice overview and has an excerpt from the Boston Transcript. It is also a very reliable website.

People: Alice Paul 1885-1977. American Experience. 2001. KCET for PBS. Web. 6 October 2013. This source talks a lot about Woodrow Wilson and his interaction with Alice Paul. It talks about how President Wilson didnt approve of Alice Paul and all the rallies she was organized.

"The Seneca Falls Convention (Reason): American Treasures of the Library of Congress." The Seneca Falls Convention. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. Elizabeth Cady Stanton helped to run and organize the first Seneca Falls Convention. The picture of the document they created can be seen on the Timeline page.

"Sister Suffragette." Amazon.com: Glynis Johns: MP3 Downloads. Web. 02 Feb. 2014. This song from Mary Poppins helps illustrate how women thought back in the early 20th century. This song was also my inspiration for my website topic. You can find it playing on my Home page.

Whitley, Peggy. American Cultural History 1900-1909. November 2011. Lone Star College-Kingwood Library, 1999. Web. 6 October 2013. This source gives a nice background on what was going on in the 1900s. The timeline at the top allows me search by year to find out events that might have impacted the womens rights movements.

Who is Alice Paul. Sewall-Belmont House and Museum. Web. 6 October 2013. It talks a lot about Alice Paul's early suffrage movements. It explains how she came back from England and joined the NAWSA and then broke away to form the NWP.