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Search Results 741 to 750 of 2304

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0369

    Anchor

    Date: 1876

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1696

    Corallen

    Date: 1889

  • Old Series Trademark No. 3663

    Grappa D'Asti

    Date: 1900

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2103

    Parrott's Brand

    Date: 1892

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2585

    Monte Cristo

    Date: 1895

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1410b

    Cream Wheat

    Date: 1887

  • Old Series Trademark No. 3146

    Grizzly

    Date: 1897

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0031

    Empire Soda Works

    Date: 1864

  • Original bill file for Senate Joint Resolution No. 3

    In addition to granting women the right to vote, the 1911 women’s suffrage amendment also paved the way for women to hold political office in California. In 1918, Esto B. Broughton, Elizabeth Hughes, Anna L. Saylor, and Grace S. Dorris became the first four women elected to the California State Assembly. Though fifteen states had already granted women full voting rights, a federal amendment was required to secure nationwide suffrage. To push for this national change, two almost identical resolutions were introduced on January 9, 1919 to urge the U.S. Congress to move forward with “the amendment to the National Constitution known as ‘The Federal Suffrage Amendment.’". On just her third day in office, newly elected Assemblywoman Grace S. Dorris introduced Assembly Joint Resolution No. 1. Simultaneously, Senate Joint Resolution No. 3 was introduced by Senator Burnett, a male colleague in the State Senate. While Dorris's historic Assembly bill ultimately died in committee, its twin Senate resolution successfully advanced, passing both chambers on January 17, 1919.

    Date: January 1919

  • Old Series Trademark No. 3420

    Lisk

    Date: 1899