Knowledge (XXG)

Woman's National Democratic Club

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and remained an active member during her time in The White House and beyond. In the 1960s, Roosevelt delivered radio addresses for the club's library. The WNDC library and a club award are named in her honor.
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The WNDC continues to host programs or events twice each week when circumstances permit. Their headquarters is used for exhibitions and made available for community events.
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was the club's first black member. WMDC's first voting male member, Wynn Newman, joined in 1988. Men were only allowed to join as associate members up until that time.
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The WNDC Educational Foundation, a nonprofit organization that hosts on-site events, encourages scholarly efforts, and manages outreach programs was founded in 1991.
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The WNDC gives awards each year including the Eleanor Award and the Woman of the Year Award. Notable recipients of the Eleanor Award include
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The WNDC offered membership for both Washington, DC residents and nonresidents. Eleanor Roosevelt was a nonresident member prior to becoming
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with the goal of garnering support for the Democratic party. One of the club's major goals was to keep the party active between campaigns.
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women could engage in political dialogue and activities. The club was the first dedicated meeting space for women of the Democratic party.
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Prior to the 1955–56 season, WNDC only accepted white members. Gladys Duncan, a community leader, teacher, and wife of singer
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at 820 Connecticut Avenue, NW. In 1927, the WNDC moved into a home located at 1526 New Hampshire Avenue, NW in Washington's
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Video: Hillary Clinton receives 2017 WNDC Democratic Woman of the Year Award, Nov 2, 2017
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neighborhood. The home was previously owned by Sarah Adams Whittemore, a descendant of
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The Washington century : three families and the shaping of the Nation's Capital
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Department of the Interior. National Park Service. (3/2/1934 - ) (July 16, 1973).
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The WNDC was founded in 1922 with the goal of providing a meeting place where
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Bridging two eras : the autobiography of Emily Newell Blair, 1877-1951
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Conroy, Sarah Booth (January 12, 1992). "Fighting for Cause and Effect".
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The WNDC began hosting twice-weekly programs and events in 1924.
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Minnie Fisher Cunningham : a suffragist's life in politics
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A room at a time : how women entered party politics
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home. The club's first dedicated space was located near
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Women's political advocacy groups in the United States
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Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield. 270:, American consumer and women's advocate 147:Blair had previously been active in the 341: 682: 668: 666: 203:The Whittemore House was added to the 664: 662: 660: 658: 656: 654: 652: 650: 648: 646: 7: 613: 611: 586: 584: 548: 546: 493: 491: 489: 487: 485: 424: 422: 388: 386: 384: 382: 380: 264:Minnie Fisher Cunningham, suffragist 205:National Register of Historic Places 704:Conroy, Sarah Booth (1998-06-15). 676:Washington, DC SP Whittemore House 393:Conroy, Sarah Booth (1997-11-10). 155:lost the presidential election to 14: 859:Organizations established in 1922 149:Democratic National Convention's 136:The WNDC was founded in 1922 by 93:Woman's National Democratic Club 20:Woman's National Democratic Club 469:National Women's History Museum 190:First Lady of the United States 16:American political organization 109:Notable members have included 1: 278:Democratic National Committee 553:McArthur, Judith N. (2003). 515:Blair, Emily Newell (1999). 355:. New York: William Morrow. 181:, and is still known as the 706:"ONE FIRST LADY TO ANOTHER" 305:Eleanor Roosevelt Seagraves 234:WNDC Educational Foundation 880: 321:Marjorie Merriweather Post 301:, 14th governor of Wyoming 864:Women in Washington, D.C. 50:Florence Jaffray Harriman 24: 395:"75 YEARS OF SISTERHOOD" 274:Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush 151:Women's Division. After 115:Minnie Fisher Cunningham 349:Solomon, Burt (2004). 228:Hillary Rodham Clinton 133: 791:www.trumanlibrary.gov 128: 429:Freeman, Jo (2002). 818:Library of Congress 501:The Washington Post 220:Ruth Bader Ginsburg 21: 625:. April 25, 2013. 138:Emily Newell Blair 134: 130:Emily Newell Blair 46:Emily Newell Blair 820:. April 17, 1991. 596:DC Historic Sites 566:978-0-19-802850-5 256:Eleanor Roosevelt 253:Rose Frances Hull 111:Eleanor Roosevelt 89: 88: 71:Rosalyn L. 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Index


Emily Newell Blair
Florence Jaffray Harriman
Washington, D.C.
democraticwoman.org
Washington, DC
Democratic
Eleanor Roosevelt
Minnie Fisher Cunningham
Two women standing side be side
Emily Newell Blair
Emily Newell Blair
Daisy Harriman
Democratic National Convention's
John W. Davis
Calvin Coolidge
Georgetown
The White House
Dupont Circle
John Adams
Whittemore House
First Lady of the United States
Todd Duncan
National Register of Historic Places
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Harry Belafonte
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Kay Shouse
Bess Truman
Esther Peterson

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