Primary Sources: Alice Paul 1930s. 2010. Photograph. Alice Paul Institute, Mount Laurel. Web. 1 Feb 2012.

<http://www.alicepaul.org/alicep2.htm>. This picture of Alice Paul is featured on our Home Page. It depicts Paul in the middle of her life where she is making efforts to pass the ERA. Alice Paul 1965. 2010. Photograph. Alice Paul Institute, Mount Laurel. Web. 1 Feb 2012. <http://www.alicepaul.org/alicep2.htm>. This is one of the last published pictures of Alice Paul and it is featured on our page about her life. Alice Paul and her Brother Billy. 2010. Photograph. Alice Paul Institute, Mount Laurel. Web. 1 Feb 2012. <http://www.alicepaul.org/alicep2.htm>. This picture is from Alice Pauls childhood. It depicts her and her younger brother Billy. Alice Paul and officers of the National Woman's Party. Photograph. Sewall-Belmont House & Museum, Washington. This picture depicts Paul and other members outside of the NWP headquarters where they help a sign quoting Susan B. Anthony. Alice Paul conferring with English members of newly formed International Advisory Committee of National Woman's Party. 1925. Photograph. Library of Congress. This picture is used on our Worldwide Peace page. It depicts one of the first meetings of the International Advisory Committee.

"Alice Paul, ERA Author." S.F. Chronicle [San Francisco] 10 Jul 1977, 6. Web. 15 Mar. 2012. This newspaper article provided us with some background information about Alice Pauls life. Alice Paul Ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment. 1920. Photograph. Sewall-Belmont House & Museum, Washington. This picture is on our Nineteenth Amendment page and it encompasses the great excitement of Paul and other NWP members after the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. Alice Paul Toasting the Passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. 2010. Photograph. Alice Paul Institute, Mount Laurel. Web. 1 Feb 2012. <http://www.alicepaul.org/alicep2.htm>. This is one of the most famous pictures of Paul. It depicts Paul making a toast in front on the NWP flag after their successes in lobbying for the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. Another Star On The NWP Ratification Flag . 1919. Photograph. American PhotoArchive. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/h?ammem/mnwp:@field(NUMBER @band(mnwp 160073))>. This picture is of Alice Paul sewing the thirty-eight star onto the NWP ratification flag after Tennessee ratified the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. Authentic Silent Sentinels Banner. Photograph. Sewall-Belmont House & Museum, Washington. We took this picture while at the Sewall-Belmont House. It is one of the original banners that the Silent Sentinels held while picketing the White House.

"Being Fed Through Nostrils Is Described by Alice Paul, Young American Suffragette." [London] Dec 1909, n. page. Web. 12 Jan. 2012. <http://memory.loc.gov/cgibin/query/h?ammem/rbcmillerbib:@field(DOCID @lit(rbcmiller003904))>. This is a news article printed in a London newspaper in 1909. In an interview with this newspaper, Alice Paul explains why she started the hunger strike and the process of being force fed by prison doctors. The First Picket Line. Photograph. Library of Congress. Web. 1 Feb 2012. <http://memory.loc.gov/cgibin/query/I?suffrg:1:./temp/~ammem_u16Z::displayType=1:m856sd=cph:m856sf=3a323 38:@@@suffr>. This picture was taken of the first group of suffragettes to picket the White House in 1917. Francis, David. United States. National Bureau of Economic Research. Why Do Women Outnumber Men in College?. Cambridge: Web. <http://www.nber.org/digest/jan07/w12139.html>. This website helped us to gather information about women in todays society so that we could make the comparisons we did on our Home Page. Inez Milholland preparing to lead the March 3, 191. Photograph. American Civil War.com. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://americancivilwar.com/women/Womens_Suffrage/Inez_Milholland.html>. This picture was taken of Inez Milholland at the 1913 suffragist parade. She led the parade and became known as the woman in the horse.

Our Roll of Honor. 1897. Photograph. Library of Congress. Web. 14 Jan 2012. http://memory.loc.gov/cgibin/query/D?rbcmillerbib:1:./temp/~ammem_UKGX::@@@mdb=mcc,gottscho This document features the names of all of the people who were present at the Seneca Falls Convention; the first suffrage convention in the United States. Paul, Alice. Personal Interview. 1975. This is one of the only documented interviews of Alice Paul. It was conducted by Amelia R. Fry to gather information for an oral history project. It was very interesting to read the transcript and learn Pauls views of the experiences she encountered. This interview gave us information about all parts of her life ranging from her early life and childhood to her work during the Civil Rights Movement. Paul, Alice. United States. Equal Rights Amendment. 1923. Web. This document is the Equal Rights Amendment which was written in 1923 by Alice Paul. It allowed us to understand exactly what Paul was striving for. Silent Sentinels Political Cartoon. Photograph. Sewall-Belmont House & Museum, Washington. This is an original sketch of a political cartoon that was featured in The Suffragists newspaper. "Suffrage Now is a Law." Kansas City Star 1 Sep 1920, n. page. Web. 1 Mar. 2012. <http://www.newsinhistory.com/feature/19th-amendment-voting-equality-women>. This is a newspaper article that announced the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment and briefly discussed what that meant for the United States.

The Suffragist. Photograph. Sewall-Belmont House & Museum, Washington. This is an original cover page of The Suffragists magazine that was printed by the NWP. United Nations. Preamble to the Charter of the United Nations. 1945. Web. This allowed us to see the international influence Paul had and how she helped women all around the world gain equality. United States. Congress. Civil Rights Act of 1964. Washington: , 1964. Web. We looked up this document to give us information about the Civil Rights Act of 1964. After viewing this document, we were able to see where sex was included as an illegal ground for discrimination. United States. Congress. Motion to Discharge a Committes from the Consideration of a Joint resolution. Washington: , 1969. Web. This was the original document that Congress sent after the ERA had passed in both houses. It was asking permission to send the amendment to the states for ratification. United States. Report by the U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee. Women and the Economy 2010: 25 Years of Progress But Challenges Remain. 2010. Web. http://jec.senate.gov/public/?a=Files.Serve&File_id=8be22cb0-8ed0-4a1aThis report was created by members of the Joint Economic Committee. It included information about how women have progressed in the US. It also helped us to make comparisons between women today and women in the early and mid-1900s. United States. Sixty-Sixth Congress. Nineteenth Amendment. Washington, 1920. Web.

This is the Nineteenth Amendment that was officially added to the Constitution in 1920. It showed us the document that Alice Paul spent several years of her life lobbying for. United States. United States Senate. From the Women's Party Anti-suffrage of New York to the United States Senate. Washington: National Archives and Records Administration, 1917. Web. <http://www.archives.gov/global-pages/largerimage.html?i=/education/lessons/woman-suffrage/images/ny-petitionl.gif&c=/education/lessons/woman-suffrage/images/ny-petition.caption.html>. This document was written by men in Congress in 1917 when the Suffrage Amendment was being proposed. It proves that there were large groups of individuals who were against women getting the right to vote. U.S. National Woman's Party Washington DC HQ Flag. 2010. Photograph. Zaricor Flag Collection, Santa Cruz. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://flagcollection.com/itemsummary.php?CollectionItem_ID=3023>. This is a picture of the original NWP flag. We were able to find this picture along with seeing one at the Sewall-Belmont House & Museum. It shows the flag of the womens revolution in the early 1900s. Valentine sent to Representative Robert Lee Henry. Photograph. Sewall-Belmont House & Museum, Washington. 17 Dec 2012. One of the NWPs common tactics was to send valentines to members of Congress urging them to support the movement. This is one of only four of over 400 valentines that were sent to members of Congress by the NWP that have survived.

Secondary Sources: "Alice Paul: Feminist, Suffragist and Political Strategist ." Alice Paul Institute. Alice Paul Institute Inc., November 08, 2010. Web. 12 Jan 2012. <http://www.alicepaul.org/alicepaul.htm>. This website was very helpful. It gave us information about all of the major phases in Pauls life. "Alice Paul Quotes." Successories. Successories.com, LLC., 2011. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.successories.com/iquote/author/1381/alice-paul-quotes/1>. This website was able to provide us with several quotes made by and about Alice Paul. We were able to find enough quotes to put one on each page of or website. "The Constitution: The 19th Amendment." Featured Documents. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/featured_documents/amendment_19/>. This site was set up by the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. It gave us specific information about the Nineteenth Amendment. "The ERA: A Brief Introduction." The Equal Rights Amendment. Alice Paul Institute, 01/07/2012. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/>. This website was centered around the Equal Rights Amendment as a whole. This page of the site provided us with general information about the ERA. Harvey, Sheridan. American Women: A Library of Congress Guide for the Study of Women's History and Culture in the United States. Washington: Library of Congress, 2001.

This is an encyclopedia that we had access to when we visited the Library of Congress. We found general information about Alice Pauls life as a whole in this encyclopedia. "The History Behind the Equal Rights Amendment." The Equal Rights Amendment. Alice Paul Institute, 03/07/2012. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/>. This web page highlights the history of the ERA. It has details about who, where, and why it was written. "In Congress." The Equal Rights Amendment. Alice Paul Institute, 01/07/2012. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/>. This page of The Equal Rights Amendment website detailed the ERAs life as it traveled through the committees and houses of Congress. "In the States." The Equal Rights Amendment. Alice Paul Institute, 01/07/2012.. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/>. This website page shows the journey to ratification that the ERA went through when being voted on by each state. Today, the ERA still has not won enough state support to be ratified. "Marching for the Vote: Remembering the Women Suffrage Parade of 1913." Library of Congress: American Women. United States Government. Web. 13 Feb 2012. <http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/awhhtml/aw01e/aw01e.html>. This is a picture that was taken on March 3, 1913 at the Suffrage Parade in Washington D.C. It allowed us to see what the streets of D.C. looked like on the day of the parade.

"Martha Griffiths and the Equal Rights Amendment. "National Archives. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration , Web. 11 Jan 2012. <http://www.archives.gov/legislative/features/griffiths/>. From this web page, we were able to find a picture related to the ERA as well as providing information about the push for ratification that has come in recent years. Ratification of the 19th Amendmentt. Photograph. University of North Carolina at Chapel HillWeb. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.learnnc.org/lp/multimedia/12992>. This map is featured on our Nineteenth Amendment page. It shows the order in which the states ratified the Nineteenth Amendment. Seawall-Belmont House and Museum. 144 Constitution Avenue, NE Washington, DC 20002. 17 December 2011. The basis of our website came from this museum. From it, we were able to find a great deal of information about Alice Pauls life as well as specifics about her role in the Suffrage Movement. The information we found her also helped know what we should research further to prove that Alice Paul was a revolutionary individual. "Timeline." A History of the American Suffragist Movement . The Moschovitis Group, Inc., 1997. Web. 13 Jan 2012. <http://www.suffragist.com/timeline.htm>. This timeline helped us to find information about the early Suffrage Movement. We were able to get specific dates of event as well as getting the names of influential people who were involved in the movement.

"Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964." American Association of University Women . American Association of University Women Inc., 2011. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.aauw.org/act/laf/library/workplaceharassment_TitleVII.cfm>. This site provided us with a summary of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It helped us to fully understand the changes that it put into action. United States. The Library of Congress. Historical Overview of the National Womans Party. Web. <http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/collections/suffrage/nwp/history.pdf>. This is another encyclopedia we used while in the Library of Congress. In it, we were able to find more specific information about Pauls role in the United Nations and in the Civil Rights Movement. Whitman, Alden Ed. American Reformers. New York: H.W. Wilson, 1985. Print. This was also a book that we used while in the Library of Congress. Although it mainly focused on Pauls role during the Suffrage Movement, we were able to learn about specific thing that she had done that no other protesters had done before her. "Who is Alice Paul?." Sewall-Belmont House & Museum. Sewall-Belmont House. Web. 12 Dec 2011. <http://www.sewallbelmont.org/learn/who-is-alice-paul/>. This page of the Sewall-Belmont House & Museum website provided us with basic information about Alice Pauls life. From this page, we were able to identify aspects of her life that we could research further. Who was Alice Paul. Morris County Now, 2009. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.youtube.com/user/MCNOWNJ/videos?query=alice paul>.

Clips from this video are featured all throughout our webpage. It features interviews with Amelia Fry, Alice Pauls biographer, and The Director of the Alice Paul Foundation. We were able to find info about events throughout all of the stages of her life. "Why We Need the Equal Rights Amendment." The Equal Rights Amendment. Alice Paul Institute, 03/07/2012. Web. 14 Jan 2012. <http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/>. This webpage stressed the importance of the ERA. Many people dont believe that passing the ERA isnt necessary because they feel that men and women already share the same rights. However, this web page stresses the importance of this Amendment for women all over the country.