This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
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The Sky is Her Limit
Emancipation Proclamation
Am I Not a Man and a Brother?
Shall Women Vote?
The Slavery Question
Women's Rights Convention
Slavery
Women's Suffrage
A kneeling, chained Black man raises his hands in supplication beneath the banner "Am I Not a Man and a Brother?"—an iconic abolitionist emblem.
1837
Am I Not a Man and a Brother?
An ornate engraving titled "Emancipation Proclamation" featuring an eagle, allegorical figures of Justice and Liberty, and a radiant sunrise above a decorative text panel.
1864
Emancipation Proclamation
A 19th-century broadside headed "Read and Hand to your Neighbor," titled "The Slavery Question: Dred Scott Decision," addressed to the free voters of Ohio, with dense columns of political text below.
1860
The Slavery Question
Slavery
Title page announcing "The First Convention Ever Called to Discuss the Civil and Political Rights of Women," held in Seneca Falls, N.Y., July 19-20, 1848, labeled the Woman's Rights Convention.
1848
Women's Rights Convention
A woman sits wearily holding a baby in a sparse home with children nearby, encircled by a chain, as a hand reaches in from the right; a caption below reads about women working while men suffer.
1909
Shall Women Vote?
A woman sits at the bottom of a ladder labeled with occupations like "House Drudgery," "Shop Work," and "Clerks," ascending toward "Equal Suffrage" at the top, bathed in light.
1920
The Sky is Her Limit
Women's Suffrage
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