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offer their objections or ask questions," Malone wrote of the event. In March 1908, she quit the
Progressive Woman's Union in protest against their concerns for attracting a "well-dressed crowd". In 1909, she wore a large yellow sign advocating suffrage, on a solo march from Cooper Union, up Broadway, and along Fifth Avenue.
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and was a founding member of the
Library Employees' Union in 1917. She was the organization's spokesperson; her sister Marcella Malone served a term as the union's president. After many years of outspoken union activity, she was dismissed from her job at the New York Public Library in 1932. Later in
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One of her visible acts of protest was as "heckler", especially at presidential candidate speeches in 1912, when she was known to shout "What about woman suffrage?" from the audience. She was often ejected for this act, fined, and at least once convicted of creating a disturbance at a public meeting,
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Malone was active as a suffragist in New York City. She was president of the Harlem Equal Rights League when she organized an outdoor suffrage meeting in 1908. "It was in the broadest spirit of democracy that we went out into the streets inviting all passersby to listen to listen to our arguments and
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was a priest, and both men were among the founders of the New York Anti-Poverty
Society. Her sister Marcella Malone and her brothers
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in a campaign to get the
Democratic Party to endorse women's suffrage. She was arrested and sentenced to 60 days at the
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471:"Banquet Ends Library Sessions; Miss Maude Malone Precipitates Another Lively Wage Dispute"
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and given a suspended sentence. In 1917 she picketed the White House as part of the
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226:"From the Eastern District; Father Malone Makes His Niece a Bachelor of Laws"
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497:"The Library Employees' Union of Greater New York, 1917-1929"
389:"The Library Employees' Union of Greater New York, 1917-1929"
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American Women
Activists' Writings: An Anthology, 1637-2001
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The New Woman as
Librarian: The Career of Adelaide Hasse
255:(University of Tennessee Press 1997): 28-33, 45-46.
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Rampant Women: Suffragists and the Right of
Assembly
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555:Maud Malone at women's suffrage meeting, May 1914
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604:American trade unionists of Irish descent
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160:Maud Malone died in 1951, aged 78 years.
117:and Sylvester Malone all became lawyers.
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342:"Maud Malone Asks in Vain to be Fined"
312:"Lone Suffragette Upsets Fusion Rally"
357:"Maud Malone Held; Court Rebukes Her"
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272:"Miss Malone Quits the Suffragettes"
428:"Maud Malone: Epilogue and Legacy"
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579:Suffragists from New York (state)
520:(Cooper Square Press 2002): 296.
454:(Scarecrow Press 2006): 219-220.
16:American suffragist and librarian
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614:American women trade unionists
594:New York Public Library people
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327:"Maud Malone Stops Roosevelt"
599:Activists from New York City
584:American trade union leaders
502:30(3)(Summer 1995): 235-264.
292:(February 13, 1909): 6. via
85:(1873 – 1951), also seen as
60:1951 (aged 77–78)
387:Shanley, Catherine (1995).
141:Maud Malone worked for the
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207:(October 6, 1890): 3. via
609:American women librarians
372:"The Case of Maud Malone"
182:(March 12, 1910): 8. via
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476:(June 28, 1919): 2. via
347:(November 13, 1912): 24.
177:"A Militant Suffragette"
105:Maud Malone was born in
514:Kathryn Cullen-DuPont,
500:Libraries & Culture
430:. National Park Service
393:Libraries & Culture
377:(October 25, 1912): 12.
362:(October 24, 1912): 11.
287:"Saffron Parade of One"
230:(June 3, 1896): 4. via
202:"Praise for Dr. Malone"
143:New York Public Library
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548:at Wikimedia Commons
317:(October 9, 1909): 1.
332:(March 26, 1912): 1.
277:(March 27, 1908): 4.
228:Brooklyn Daily Eagle
589:American librarians
495:Catherine Shanley,
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249:Linda J. Lumsden,
136:Occoquan Workhouse
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544:Media related to
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87:Maude Malone
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574:1951 deaths
569:1873 births
546:Maud Malone
95:suffragette
83:Maud Malone
65:Nationality
23:Maud Malone
563:Categories
399:(3): 238.
164:References
101:Early life
73:Occupation
405:0894-8631
205:The World
91:librarian
76:Librarian
413:25542770
115:Lawrence
68:American
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121:Career
409:JSTOR
522:ISBN
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436:2022
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57:Died
45:1873
41:1873
38:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
