March of the Suffragettes: Rosalie Gardiner Jones and the March for Voting Rights

Zachary Michael Jack
Adult Nonfiction - 324.623 Jac

In 1912, a well-educated woman from an established New York family led a 175-mile march from New York City to the state capitol in Albany with the goal of handing the governor a petition urging him to support voting rights for women. They refused to be dissuaded by family members, unruly bystanders, the lack of food, and the cold weather. Their dedication to the cause was as strong as their friendship for one another, and this combination catapulted them to success. —School Library Journal