Caroline Katzenstein letter to the editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer, 6 February 1961

Item

Title

Caroline Katzenstein letter to the editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer, 6 February 1961

Description

Caroline Katzenstein, born in 1888, was a leader in the Pennsylvania suffrage movement. She served in official positions for the Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia, the National American Woman Suffrage Association, and the National Woman’s Party. After the Nineteenth Amendment was ratified, Katzenstein wrote about her experiences in the women's suffrage movement and continued to promote the Equal Rights Amendment until her death in 1968.
This note to the editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, John M. Cummings, refers to an article in which Katzenstein was mentioned defending Cummings from criticism by Senator Joseph S. Clark.

Identifier

17314

Type

text

Creator

Katzenstein, Caroline

Date Created

1961-02-06

Format

typescript

Is Part Of

Caroline Katzenstein papers (Am.8996)

Spatial Coverage

Philadelphia (Pa.)

Subject

Katzenstein, Caroline | Philadelphia (Pa.) | Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association | Women—Suffrage | Women—Suffrage—United States | Women—History—19th century | Women—History—20th century | United States. Constitution. 19th Amendment | Equal right amendment | Philadelphia Inquirer

Extent

1 page

Language

eng

Rights

Rights assessment is your responsibility. This material is made available for noncommercial educational scholarly and/or charitable purposes. For other uses or for more information please contact The Historical Society of Pennsylvania’s Rights and Reproductions department at rnr@hsp.org.

Item sets

Caroline Katzenstein papers