Office of the Connecticut Secretary of the State

@CTSotS ↗

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Wed Feb 10 19:33:17 +0000 2021

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Office of the Connecticut Secretary of the State @CTSotS

With the passage of the 19th amendment to the US Constitution in 1920, she became one of the first women to register to vote. At the time it was neither easy nor common for an African American woman to successfully pursue a professional career, but overcame despite it all. (4/6) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 10, 2021

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Office of the Connecticut Secretary of the State @CTSotS

Anna operated a drugstore in Hartford until 1911, when she went to work for her brother-in-law at his pharmacy, making her the first female African American pharmacist in the state. (3/6) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 10, 2021

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Office of the Connecticut Secretary of the State @CTSotS

You can download and print the custom suffragist "I Voted" stickers to celebrate this year's centennial on our website here: https://t.co/uCRKMV9cqm. (5/6) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 10, 2021