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X-WR-CALDESC:The post-Civil War years were tumultuous ones in women’s fight
  for the vote\; not only were suffrage proponents split into bitterly divi
 ded camps\, but many women repudiated the very idea of them voting. What h
 appened in 1872 was no less than a revolution when\, entitled or not\, a h
 andful of fractious women exercised their rights both to hold political of
 fice and to elect those who did. It’s time to explore this most consequent
 ial year in American women’s fight for equality.\n\nJoin New York Adventur
 e Club as we explore the riveting story of these women at the forefront of
  the battle for the right to vote in America.\n\nLed by Brooklyn author an
 d storyteller Bill Greer\, our digital showcase of the women's suffrage mo
 vement in and around 1872 will include:\n\nThe wide-ranging attitudes of w
 omen toward winning the vote leading up to 1872\nA deep dive into Victoria
  Woodhull’s career and presidential campaign\, including her early accolad
 e as “The Coming Woman\,” her descent to “Mrs. Satan\,” and enduring legac
 y as “the best known woman in America”\nThe rivalry between Susan B. Antho
 ny and Elizabeth Cady Stanton\, who split the suffrage movement into oppos
 ing camps and saw their own relationship rupture over Woodhull’s 'radical'
  ideas\nA discussion of Anthony leading women to the polls on Election Day
  1872\, which gave her a legitimate claim to being the first New York woma
 n to vote\nThe sex scandal that erupted as voters went to the polls and fi
 xated the nation during the years that followed
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DTSTART:20221106T020000
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RDATE:20231105T020000
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DTSTART:20220313T020000
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DTSTAMP:20260518T105317Z
DESCRIPTION:The post-Civil War years were tumultuous ones in women’s fight 
 for the vote\; not only were suffrage proponents split into bitterly divid
 ed camps\, but many women repudiated the very idea of them voting. What ha
 ppened in 1872 was no less than a revolution when\, entitled or not\, a ha
 ndful of fractious women exercised their rights both to hold political off
 ice and to elect those who did. It’s time to explore this most consequenti
 al year in American women’s fight for equality.\n\nJoin New York Adventure
  Club as we explore the riveting story of these women at the forefront of 
 the battle for the right to vote in America.\n\nLed by Brooklyn author and
  storyteller Bill Greer\, our digital showcase of the women's suffrage mov
 ement in and around 1872 will include:\n\nThe wide-ranging attitudes of wo
 men toward winning the vote leading up to 1872\nA deep dive into Victoria 
 Woodhull’s career and presidential campaign\, including her early accolade
  as “The Coming Woman\,” her descent to “Mrs. Satan\,” and enduring legacy
  as “the best known woman in America”\nThe rivalry between Susan B. Anthon
 y and Elizabeth Cady Stanton\, who split the suffrage movement into opposi
 ng camps and saw their own relationship rupture over Woodhull’s 'radical' 
 ideas\nA discussion of Anthony leading women to the polls on Election Day 
 1872\, which gave her a legitimate claim to being the first New York woman
  to vote\nThe sex scandal that erupted as voters went to the polls and fix
 ated the nation during the years that followed
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230303T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230303T190000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Suffrage 1872: Anthony\, Woodhall\, and the Battle for the Vote' We
 binar
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