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Search Results 81 to 90 of 5968

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2246a

    Eureka Non-Alcoholic Grape Juice, [E and A monogram]

    Date: 1893

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0191

    Infallible Russian Cure for Chills and Fever

    Date: 1870

  • Old Series Trademark No. 3311

    Rubby Fuse

    Date: 1898

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2117

    U. S. Liniment

    Date: 1892

  • Correspondence on Recommendations for Care of Institutionalized Children

    Correspondence from Martha A. Chickering (by Elizabeth B. MacLatchie) to Dr. T. G. Ishimaru regarding recommendations for children's institutions during incarceration

    Date: April 6, 1942

  • "Message for the Director of the War Relocation Authority"

    Statement by D. S. Myer, Director of the War Relocation Authority, regarding the lifting of the exclusion orders; Attachment: "Summary of WRA Policies and Procedures for the Final Phase of the Relocation Program," (F3729_119_002d-F3729_119_002h)

    Date: Undated

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0357

    The Wasp

    Date: 1876

  • Memo on Dr. Ishimaru

    Office Memorandum from Selma Zorin to Margaret S. Watkins regarding Dr. Ishimaru and Manzanar

    Date: January 8, 1942

  • Proclamation by the Governor for the 19th Amendment

    The 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives on May 21, 1919 and the U.S. Senate on June 4, 1919 in a special congressional session. The amendment was then sent to the states for ratification. On October 25, 1919, Governor William D. Stephens issued a proclamation calling the California Legislature into a special session to consider ratification. When lawmakers convened on November 1, 1919, California ratified the amendment, becoming the 18th state to do so. The 19th Amendment received the required approval of 36 states on August 18, 1920, establishing that voting rights could not be denied on account of sex nationwide. Finally, on August 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment was added to the U.S. Constitution, granting women in the United States the right to vote on the federal level. This day is still commemorated and known today as Women’s Equality Day.

    Date: October 25, 1919

  • Original bill file for Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8

    Absent of terms such as “women” or “sex”, the language for Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8 appears intentionally neutral, labeled as “A Resolution to Propose to the People of the State of California an Amendment to Section One of Article Two of the Constitution in Relation to the Rights of Suffrage.” However, feelings about the amendment were decidedly strong. The arguments for and against Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8 were closely watched by suffrage organizations, with crowds of onlookers filling the gallery and the lobby of the Capitol. Authored by Republican State Senator Charles W. Bell from Pasadena, Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8 was passed by the Senate on February 2, 1911, receiving 66 ayes and 12 noes. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8 would be introduced to the public as Proposition 4 on the ballot for the special election scheduled for October 10, 1911, along with a variety of other reform amendments passed by the Senate.

    Date: January 6, 1911