Items

• Caroline Katzenstein facts for publicity on Miss Mary H. Ingham, February 1919
  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. These notes discuss the prominent features of Mary H. Ingham's life and career as a suffragist. Ingham, an art history teacher, held senior positions at a number of women's rights groups, including the Philadelphia branch of the National Woman's Party, and participated in many of the NWP's demonstrations.
• Caroline Katzenstein Philadelphia Evening Bulletin publicity notes, undated
  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. These notes record questions that the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin asked Caroline Katzenstein while she was fighting for women's suffrage in 1917. One of the questions related to the public perception of the picketing campaign of the National Woman Party.
• Caroline Katzenstein timeline of "The 1913 Pennsylvania Bill," 23 October 1956
  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 document provides a brief timeline of a bill related to women's rights that passed in the Pennsylvania General Assembly in 1913.
• Caroline Katzenstein Nineteenth Amendment publicity notes, undated
  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. These notes feature questions and answers relating to Katzenstein's experiences campaigning for women's suffrage.
• Caroline Katzenstein speech An Appeal to the Women of the Americas, undated
  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 speech, written under Katzenstein's pen name, Carol Stone, was produced sometime in the early 1940s, right before the United States joined the Second World War.
• Caroline Katzenstein Equal Rights Amendment publicity notes, undated
  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. These speech notes were used by Katzenstein to promote the Equal Rights Amendment. Katzenstein calls to attention the importance of electing officials that sincerely support policies that promote equal rights, and warns of bills that support woman's rights only superficially.
• Caroline Katzenstein publicity note cards, 1918
  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. These note cards provide brief biographies of prominent Philadelphia suffragists; statistics related to gender-based income inequality in high school education positions; and dates for state-level ratification of woman's suffrage.
• A.M. Hopkins letter, 30 October 1925
  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 letter from A.M. Morris, Manager of Agencies of the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company, announces Caroline Katzenstein as general agent of the Company.
• Philadelphia Life Insurance Company monthly honor roll listing Caroline Katzenstein as leader of leaders, 1924
  This digital record contains two images that depict two copies of the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company October 1924 Insurance Agent honor roll.
• Jackson Maloney letter to Caroline Katzenstein, 13 December 1923
  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. In this letter the Vice President of the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company, Jackson Maloney, congratulates Caroline Katzenstein for being elected Vice President of the 'PLICo' Club.
• Charles Dickenshied letter, undated
  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 letter from Charles Deckenshied, one of Katzenstein's coworkers, authorizes her to take care of his business dealings during his convalescence. The letter was written while Caroline worked at the Philadelphia branch of the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company.
• Tasker Polk letter to Caroline Katzenstein, 20 March 1909
  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 letter from Tasker Polk, a family friend, relates to financial business and enclosed a letter of reference in support of Caroline.
• Tasker Polk letter introducing Caroline Katzenstein, 20 March 1909
  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 letter of recommendation, written by Tasker Polk of Citizens Bank of Warrenton, introduces Katzenstein as a woman of "culture, refinement, and marked business ability." Katzenstein was a successful insurance agent, working for Equitable Life Insurance Society of New York, the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company (Philadelphia Branch), and the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company.
• Philadelphia Life Insurance Company pamphlet, 1922
  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. These pages were taken from a pamphlet put out by the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company and announce Katzenstein as the 'Leader of Leaders' for the Home Office 'PLICo' Club. Katzenstein was a successful insurance agent, and in addition to PLICo, worked for the Equitable Life Insurance Society of New York, the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company (Philadelphia Branch).
• Caroline Katzenstein scrapbook, 1915-1947
  Caroline Katzenstein (1888-1968) 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. This scrapbook contains newspaper clippings and ephemera chronicling Katzenstein's participation in the suffrage movement.
• Model for engagement handout-spanish
  Model for engagement handout-spanish
• Model For Engagement Handout
  Model for engagement handout
• PEW Logo Preferred
  The logo PEW prefers on the about section due to color scheme
• About Page: Web Design
• About Page: Beth Image 2
• About Page: Introductory Image
• About Page: Carmen
• About Page: Beth
• AE Table 2: Image 6
  September 18, 2019: Program to announce website to public and celebrate the PAZ, held at HSP.
• AE Table 2: Image 5
  September 18, 2019: Program to announce website to public and celebrate the PAZ, held at HSP.