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273:. Reports say that there were preparations made for the 225 women for their welcome and even a royal reception. One pilgrim, Miss Constance Leupp, arrived days earlier and denied the stories about the hardships the marchers suffered through. She was quoted, " they had 'loads of fun'." General Genevieve Wilmsatt, chief of the cavalry brigade, would lead her own horsewomen to meet General Jones with her pilgrims. At
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Jones was known to her army of warriors as "General Jones" and with good reason. Jones believed in fighting a strong battle and was not afraid to do something dramatic to get her point across. Her marches might not have been as famous as the protests
331:. This marriage ended in divorce, which was widely publicized. Dill accused her of being an appalling wife and housekeeper and of embarrassing him constantly. After her divorce, Jones ran unsuccessfully for congressional office in November 1936 as a
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home, where she lived by herself. For the next years, Jones was busy breaking traditions, raising goats on her property, and fighting with her neighbors and relatives. Her relationship with her family was always strained and almost never pleasant.
156:, her son inherited the family Manor, Jones Manor. Yet after many years of fighting over the house and accusations of mistreatment of the Manor, Rosalie finally inherited the Manor for herself. Rosalie and her mother had very different views about
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The Woman
Suffrage Movement in Suffolk County., New York : 1911-1917: A Case Study of the Tactical Differences between Two Prominent Long Island Suffragists: Mrs. Ina Bunce Sammis and Miss Rosalie
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152:. Her mother was Mary Elizabeth Jones, who came from a wealthy upper-class family, the Joneses. Her father was Dr. Oliver Livingston Jones Sr. When Rosalie's mother died in 1918 of
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In the years after her suffrage protests, Jones still continued to fight for what she believed in. In 1925, she protested
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Jones died on
January 12, 1978, and her ashes were scattered outside her mother's tomb at St. John Episcopal Church in
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as
President of the Long Island Park Commission for appropriation of people's property without fair warning.
491:"Army of Hudson Beats Schedule: Washington Leaders Arrange to Greet Pilgrims at Close of Triumphant March"
238:" march from Edinburgh to London some months before. Some of her most famous marches include her march to
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Jones was influenced in her beliefs about women's role in society from the "Pankhursts," who were
British
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In early 1913, General
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organized, but Jones was a strong leader. Her marches eventually led to the passage of the
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515:"'Gen.' Rosalie Jones, Suffragette Leader, Betrothed to United States Senator Dill"
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246:, and the march to Washington D.C. in February 1913. During her famous march from
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March of the
Suffragettes: Rosalie Gardiner Jones and the March for Voting Rights
128:(February 24, 1883 – January 12, 1978) was an American suffragette. She took the
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on June 4, 1919 and then the ratification of the amendment on August 18, 1920.
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Women, Sport, Society
Further Reflections, Reaffirming Mary Wollstonecraft
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195:. She completed two different theses, "The Labor Party in England" and
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398:"Women of Long Island: Mary Elizabeth Jones, Rosalie Gardiner Jones"
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553:(Thesis/dissertation). Garden City, New York: Adelphi University.
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544:. 1919. Her M.A. thesis at George Washington University.
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The
American Standard of Living and World Cooperation.
191:. Jones also earned a Doctor of Civil Law degree from
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431:Park, Roberta J.; Vertinsky, Patricia (2013).
171:Jones received a Bachelor of Arts degree from
421:American University Commencement Records 1922
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487:National American Woman Suffrage Association
166:National American Woman Suffrage Association
307:With little support, Jones returned to her
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466:"The Local Professor and the Suffragette"
411:. The Oyster Bay Historical Society: 3–7.
162:New York State Anti-Suffrage Associations
160:. Where Mary Elizabeth was a part of the
132:as role models and after hearing of the "
234:. She organised marches similar to the "
113:Dr. Oliver Livingston Jones Sr. (father)
687:20th-century American women politicians
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568:Tearing Down Walls: A Woman's Triumph
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570:. Lanham, Maryland: Hamilton Books.
396:Spinzia, Judith Ader (Spring 2007).
352:List of suffragists and suffragettes
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682:20th-century American politicians
667:American women's rights activists
597:. San Francisco, CA: Zest Books.
496:Woman's Journal and Suffrage News
320:On March 15, 1927, Jones married
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464:Summers, Evan (7 October 2016).
357:List of women's rights activists
218:Jones, with fellow suffragettes
189:George Washington College of Law
435:. Hoboken: Taylor and Francis.
677:Suffragists from Massachusetts
593:Jack, Zachary Michael (2016).
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566:Jones, Mary Gardiner (2008).
116:Mary Elizabeth Jones (mother)
102:(m. 1927–1936, divorce)
362:Timeline of women's suffrage
340:Cold Spring Harbor, New York
271:Capitol of the United States
526:. 9 March 1927. p. 27.
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657:Brooklyn Law School alumni
542:The Labor Party In England
662:Adelphi University alumni
540:Jones, Rosalie Gardiner.
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298:Governor Alfred E. Smith
140:Early life and education
300:and demanded he remove
632:Rosalie Gardiner Jones
548:Mathews, Jane (1986).
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210:Jones, circa 1910-1915
126:Rosalie Gardiner Jones
23:Rosalie Gardiner Jones
634:at Wikimedia Commons
329:United States Senator
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193:American University
181:Brooklyn Law School
16:American politician
672:American feminists
523:The New York Times
473:Naperville News 17
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146:Cold Spring Harbor
144:Jones was born in
52:Cold Spring Harbor
630:Media related to
604:978-1-936-97681-2
577:978-0-761-83904-0
442:978-1-317-98580-8
226:, circa 1912-1913
183:. She earned her
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130:"Pankhursts"
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71:(1978-01-12)
652:1978 deaths
647:1883 births
309:Long Island
236:Brown Women
154:Spanish Flu
134:Brown Women
91:Suffragette
78:Nationality
641:Categories
368:References
326:Washington
287:Alice Paul
88:Occupation
44:1883-02-24
613:932576375
586:188536215
451:862825490
248:Manhattan
224:Ida Craft
559:25704538
346:See also
333:Democrat
279:Maryland
260:New York
252:New York
177:Brooklyn
150:New York
82:American
56:New York
469:(Video)
107:Parents
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275:Laurel
256:Albany
202:Career
96:Spouse
551:Jones
518:(PDF)
401:(PDF)
187:from
609:OCLC
599:ISBN
582:OCLC
572:ISBN
555:OCLC
501:XLIV
447:OCLC
437:ISBN
324:, a
222:and
66:Died
59:U.S.
38:Born
254:to
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
