Welcome to the 19th Amendment Society, a museum located in Charles City, Iowa. Dedicated to the advancement of women's rights, this museum honors the centennial of the 19th Amendment -- the amendment that granted US women the right to vote.
This museum is staffed by a team of enthusiastic and dedicated curators and educators who work to bring the legacy of the 19th Amendment to life. By exploring the history and legacy of this amendment, the 19th Amendment Society seeks to educate, engage, and motivate all generations of citizens to remain civically engaged and make their voices heard.
The 19th Amendment Society houses of a variety of artifacts and primary sources that tell the story of how women’s suffrage was won in America. From Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s calling card to Lucy Stone’s walking stick, visitors will find a wealth of information about the early feminist movement. Additionally, visitors will find a number of interactive exhibits designed to engage with viewers on the history of women's suffrage and beyond.
The museum also features engaging educational programs for school-aged children and adults. Programs range from lectures by guest speakers to workshops that teach visitors about women's suffrage and its impact on our democracy today.
Looking for an inspiring way to get involved? Stop by the 19th Amendment Society and check out its Monthly Activism Series! Through this series, visitors can learn about campaign issues relevant to their community and listen to first-hand accounts from activists in the field today.
If you’re looking for a way to keep informed and informed while making your voice heard, then stop by the 19th Amendment Society. Our knowledgeable Curators and Educators can help you make your voice heard and make positive change in your community! Visit us today and discover why we continue to fight for equal rights for all citizens in American democracy.