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Showing 121–130 of 1965 results
When Women Lost the Vote: A Revolutionary Story: Ruth Carle Elberson
Ruth Carle voted as a single woman. She was the sister of Continental Army veteran Ephraim Taylor Carle.
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When Women Lost the Vote: A Revolutionary Story: Amy Walker Cheston
Amy Cheston owned 20 acres of land and some livestock when she voted as a widow in Montgomery Township. She lived until 1841 when she died at the age of 97.
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When Women Lost the Vote: A Revolutionary Story: Elizabeth Mattison
Elizabeth (Betsy) Mattison was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Princeton (now the Nassau Presbyterian Church). She died in 1806, five years after she voted.
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When Women Lost the Vote: A Revolutionary Story: Mary Wade Norris
Mary Norris lived in Princeton as a widow from 1789 to 1813. She was 55 when she voted. Norris is buried in Princeton Cemetery.
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When Women Lost the Vote: A Revolutionary Story: Nancy Oppie
Nancy Oppie, the daughter of William and Mary Oppie of Rocky Hill, New Jersey, voted as a single woman in 1801.
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When Women Lost the Vote: A Revolutionary Story: Elizabeth Stryker Skillman
Of Dutch ancestry, Elizabeth Skillman was a member of the Harlingen Dutch Reformed Church in Somerset County. She owned a 220-acre farm following her husband’s death in 1796. She voted as a widow in 1801.
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