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For some of them, it closes a 96-year hold up.
Anybody conceived before 18 August 1920 in the US began life in a nation that did not permit ladies to vote.
That incorporates Estelle Schultz, 98, a World War Two plant laborer and long lasting teacher, who was taken to the surveys as a youngster by her mom to see the polls cast.
Estelle has a genuine heart condition and is in hospice mind. In any case, she said: "I concluded that I might want to live sufficiently long to see the decision of our first lady president."
That photograph immediately accumulated many preferences - inciting Sarah and her family to search out comparable stories.They discovered numerous others, and the site "I held up 96 years" was conceived, loaded with remarks from Hillary Clinton supporters conceived before ladies' suffrage.
Some are mature enough to recollect ladies procuring the privilege to vote, once the nineteenth amendment to the US constitution passed.
"I went with my mom in a steed attracted carriage to the surveys in the main decision when ladies, finally, had the privilege to vote," composed 103-year-old Juliet Bernstein from Massachusetts, who was conceived in 1913, and earned her four year certification with consolation from her mom.
"My mom was among the primary ladies to trim her hair short and to change from the long skirts that dragged in the mud to short dresses," said Beatrice Lumpkin, 98, from Chicago.
"It's about our rights, beginning with the privilege to vote. When I got mature enough to see, that I was so pleased to realize what the suffragettes challenged do to win ladies' entitlement to vote."
from sarah benor.
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