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Search Results 1781 to 1790 of 2026

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1551

    Mountaineer

    Date: 1887

  • Memo on Resettlement Assistance

    Office Memorandum from War Services Division to Charles M. Wollenberg; Sections: Housing; Employment; Dependency Problems

    Date: February 5, 1946

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0207

    Oswego Starch Factory

    Date: 1871

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2547

    Dr. Lamott's French Corn Paint

    Date: 1895

  • Memo on Report for Ventura Control Station

    Office Memorandum from Gladys C. Johns (by Kathryn Larmore) to Margaret S. Watkins regarding a report from the Ventura Control Station

    Date: April 29, 1942

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0043

    Mis Dos Medallas Habana J. V., Primera La Oda De J. V. Habana, etc.

    Date: 1865

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0099

    Sainsevain Native California

    Date: 1868

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2883

    Dehorner

    Date: 1896

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0151

    Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters

    Date: 1869

  • Governor Hiram Johnson with the California Delegation to the 1912 Progressive National Convention

    The Progressive Movement transformed California politics in the early twentieth century by promoting government reform, greater public participation, and limits on the influence of powerful corporations and political machines. Women’s suffrage became part of this broader reform agenda. Governor Hiram Johnson (1866–1945) served as California’s 23rd governor from 1911 to 1917 and was a leading figure in the Progressive Movement. Johnson became tied to the suffrage cause through the 1910 California Republican platform, which endorsed women’s right to vote as part of a larger slate of progressive reforms. Motivated by Johnson’s promise to support their political rights, women in California quickly mobilized for him in his bid for governor, organizing grassroots efforts in support of his campaign in multiple counties. As the new governor, he insisted that the Legislature honor his pledge by submitting a women’s suffrage amendment before the Senate on January 6, 1911, only 3 days after he took office.

    Date: 1912