DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Convention

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Convention 2020 Convention Honoring History - Making Herstory Celebrating and Strategizing June 14 2020 1 pm CDT/2 pm EDT 1920—2020 TFDW Call to Convention 2020 Page 2 Welcome! Dear Federation Members, I, Mary Linden Salter, President of the Tennessee Federation of Democratic Women, pursuant to Article VI, Section 5 and Article VII, Section 1, issue the 64th Annual Call to Conven- tion. I am so very pleased with all the work of the east Ten- nessee chapters including PROWD, the Greater Chattanooga Democratic Women and Anderson County Democratic Women who came together to work to make this the intended convention so meaningful for all of us. I want to thank in particular to Pamela Weston, East TN Vice President and Laurie McNeece, Recording Secretary - both PROWD chapter members who orga- nized the planning by PROWD and our east Tennessee chapters. I am very hopeful that we can honor their work by convening the Fall Board meeting or some other event in Athens, TN and touring the Niota, TN area as planned for this convention. I also hope that the opportunity to make a tribute to the impact of Febb and Harry Burn’s contributions to winning our right to vote will inspire all of us all to at- tend in the Fall as we consider support for the ERA and other initiatives to address human rights. It is my privilege and pleasure to welcome you to our convention this year as we mark the 100th anniversary of the constitutional amendment granting women the right to vote. We can take great pride in the accomplishments of many women pioneers for suffrage while acknowledging that we have many battles still to win today. I know as a proud Democrat, we must take every opportunity to acknowledge the contributions to our country of every man and eve- ry woman, no matter their background or status. This is a county founded on opportunity for all. We edge closer to that reality every day thanks to all our efforts. Please use this call to convention as a tool to help shape the efforts of your chapter, to bring your exper- tise to our discussions of ,support for candidates, our finances and our purpose. We will be acknowledg- ing the past in our tributes at this meeting and others this year — but we will also be shaping our fu- ture. I am confident that you will find inspiration in the works of other chapters around the state, our young scholarship winners and in the commitment each of our new officers makes to our organization. I am proud to work with each of you and to acknowledge the work that each chapter and each member gives to this organization and to our work to elect Democrats—especially women Democrats. Thank you for attending our virtual Convention - we will have a great time as always and it promises to be an event to remember. Mary Linden Salter TFDW President TFDW Call to Convention 2020 Page 3 TFDW Call to Convention 2020 Page 4 TN Dis- Office trict Counties in District Candidate Name TN House D 13 Knox Gloria Johnson TN House D 18 Knox Virginia Couch TN House D 20 Blount Susan Sneed TN House D 25 Cumberland, Van Buren, and Putnam Robyn Deck TN House D 30 Hamilton Joseph Udeaja TN House D 34 Maury Mary Vaughn TN House D 37 Rutherford Mariah Phillips TN House D 63 Williamson Elizabeth Madeira TN House D 65 Williamson Jennifer Foley TN House D 78 Cheatham and part of Dickson Holly Spann TN House D 82 Crockett, Haywood and Lauderdate Andrea Bond-Johnson TN House D 87 Shelby Karen Camper TN House D 91 Shelby London Lamar TN House D 95 Shelby Lynette Williams Tn Senate D 4 Johnson, Carter and Sullivan Amber Riddle Tn Senate D 10 Bradley and part of Hamilton Glenn Scruggs Coffee, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Sequatchie, Tn Senate D 16 Van Buren and Warren Sheila Younglove Tn Senate D 22 Stewart, Houston, and Montgomery Ronnie Glynn Chester, Decatur, Fayette, Hardeman, Hardin, Tn Senate D 26 Haywood, McNairy, and Henderson Civil Miller-Watkins Tn Senate D 32 Tipton, and part of Shelby Julie Byrd Ashworth Scott, Morgan, Roane, Anderson, Union and US House TN-3 most of Campbell Meg Gorman TFDW Call to Convention 2020 Page 5 Convention Rules Adopted April 19 2002 1. Only registered members and registered guests shall be admitted to the convention busi- ness sessions. 2. Delegates shall wear the delegate badge at all meeting. 3. A Sergeant at Arms shall be appointed whose duty will be to keep order in the convention hall. 4. The President shall appoint three timekeepers for the purpose of debate. 5. A member addressing the presiding officer shall give her name and the name of the club before assigned the floor. 6. Only delegates shall be permitted to make motions, debate and vote. 7. Debate shall be limited to three (3) speakers on each side with a limit of two (2) minutes for each speaker. Upon a Proper Motion and A two- Thirds vote, any one subject may be further debated by two (2) minutes each. The maker of the motion shall have the privilege of speaking first, and shall also be allowed to close debate with a limit of one (1) minute. 8. Each Main Motion shall be submitted in writing and signed by the proposer and seconder. It shall be submitted to the recording secretary before the close of the business. 9. Doors shall be closed at all meeting of the convention except when ordered open by open by the presiding officer; delegates shall be admitted at any time. 10. For the purpose of this meeting only, one -third of the delegates present shall constitute a quorum. 11. All members of the Federation and guests of the convention will not smoke while in meet- ings. 12. These rules may or may not be amended unless by the to-thirds vote of the majority of reg- istered delegates at the Convention after the proposed changes has been distributed in writing to all registered delegates. 13. The latest edition of "Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised" shall be the authority for those things not covered by these rules. 14. All cell phones are to be turned off or silent at all times during events. TFDW Call to Convention 2020 Page 6 Glenda Carter with Mary Mancini, TN Democratic Party Chair TFDW Call to Convention 2020 Page 7 TFDW Call to Convention 2020 Page 8 Women's Suffrage: Tennessee and the Passage of the 19th Amendment Tennessee played a pivotal role in the passage of the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote in 1920. By that summer, 35 of the 36 states necessary had ratified the amendment. Eight states had rejected the amendment, and five had not voted. Suffragists saw Tennessee as their last, best hope for ratification before the 1920 presidential election. Governor Albert H. Roberts called a special session of the General Assembly on August 9 to consider the issue. Pro-suffrage and anti-suffrage activists from around the state and the country descended on Nashville, intent on influencing the legislature. Tennessee women played a vital role in rallying support for the 19th Amendment. Ann Dallas Dudley of Nashville, Abby Crawford Milton of Chattanooga, and Sue Shelton White of Jackson were prominent among those who fought to gain popular and legislative support for women’s suffrage. Among the na- tional suffrage leaders in Nashville that summer was Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. The anti-suffrage movement also counted numerous Tennessee women among its leaders, including Josephine A. Pearson, a Monteagle, TN educator who was president of the Tennessee State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage and the Southern Woman’s League for the Rejection of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment. Each of these women is represented on the Suffrage monument. The summer of 1920 was one of intense pro- and anti-suffrage activity in Nashville. After the resolution passed easily in the Tennessee State Senate, both sides lobbied furiously to secure votes in the state House of Representatives where the vote was extremely close. When young Harry T. Burn of Niota changed his vote to support ratification, he broke a tie in the House of Representatives and made history. The Tennessee General Assembly voted to approve the 19th Amendment to the United State Constitution on August 18, 1920. Opponents worked feverishly to rescind the ratification vote on constitutional techni- calities. Some anti-suffrage legislators even fled the state in an attempt to prevent a quorum in the Gen- eral Assembly. Their efforts failed, and on August 24, 1920, Governor Albert H. Roberts certified Tennes- see’s ratification of the 19th Amendment. Two days later, U. S. Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby issued a proclamation that officially declared the ratifica- tion of the 19th Amendment and made it part of the United States Constitution. Tennessee provid- ed the 36th and final state needed to ratify this landmark amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Left: Alan LeQuire’s sculpture in Centennial Park in- cludes five women who were involved in Tennes- see’s ratification of the 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote. The figures are Anne Dal- las Dudley of Nashville (front right), Frankie Pierce of Nashville (back left), Carrie Chapman Catt (national suffrage leader who came to Tennessee for the final battle– front left), Sue Shelton White of Jackson, (back center) and Abby Crawford Mil- ton of Chattanooga (back right). The statue is framed by members of the Perfect 36 Society.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WELCOME to MUSIC CITY! Come Early and Stay Late! Experience for Yourself What Makes Nashville Special During the Summer Months
    WELCOME TO MUSIC CITY! Come early and stay late! Experience for yourself what makes Nashville special during the summer months. It’s a city that resonates with life and vibrates to the beat of every kind of song. It’s a wonderland of American music, Southern hospitality, unbelievable cuisine, and a boundless spectrum of nightlife. Come join us and together we will keep the music playing! SAVE THE DATE | AUGUST 10-12, 2021 | HTTPS://CONVENTION.NCBA.ORG/ GAYLORD OPRYLAND RESORT & CONVENTION CENTER TOP TEN THINGS TO DO IN NASHVILLE SUMMER Hit The Hall — Kick off your Nashville Take A Timeless Journey — The Ryman experience with a day at the Country Music Auditorium, also called the “Mother Church of Hall of Fame® and Museum. The world’s Country Music,” has had artists as diverse as largest popular music museum offers ever- Elvis Costello and Patsy Cline perform on its changing exhibits featuring the legends of legendary stage since 1892. You can take a country music past and today’s hottest stars. backstage tour and record your own song in Grab a bite to eat inside the museum at 222 the Ryman studio. The stars of the Grand Ole Eatery, a full-service restaurant serving Southern favorites, or at Bajo Opry take the stage every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday night (at the Sexto, an authentic Mexican taqueria. Then take some time to explore Ryman Auditorium November-January; at the Grand Ole Opry House the museum’s retail stores offering locally-made gifts, clothing, and a February-October) with guest appearances by the biggest names in comprehensive selection of books and music.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parthenon: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
    The Parthenon: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow The Parthenon: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow Luke Howard Judkins Abstract One of the world’s most beautiful and iconic structures, the Parthenon, the temple of the Virgin goddess Athena, boldly displays the culmination of culture and civilization upon the Acropolis in Athens, Greece and in Centennial Park in Nashville, Tennessee. I have attempted to research the history, architecture, and sculpture of the magnificent marble edifice by analyzing the key themes and elements that compose the great work: culture, civilization, and rebirth. Using a musical sonata form to display my research, I wished to convey a digestible analysis of how the Parthenon and its connotations transcend time through rebirth in Nashville, Tennessee. Known as the “Athens of the South,” Nashville continues the culture displayed in Ancient Greece and symbolizes this through the city’s scale replication of the Parthenon within Centennial Park. In the first century A.D., Plutarch wrote Greek history so that the Greeks could recall the history that was gradually fading from their memories. As Plutarch did with his readers, I am attempting to re-educate Nashvillians, as well as the world, about the rich history and inheritance of the Athenian culture within ourselves. Middle Tennessee State University 71 Scientia et Humanitas: A Journal of Student Research Introduction n various ways, every world civilization has attempted to explore Iand improve the quality of life, promote communal well-being, and further the education and the creative abilities of its people. One of the most successful civilizations in these endeavors was that of the ancient Greeks.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Name of Property
    NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 1 -31 -2009) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Name of Property County and State Section number ____ Page ____ Name of multiple property listing (if applicable) SUPPLEMENTARY LISTING RECORD NRIS Reference Number: 08000689 Date Listed: 7/15/08 Property Name: Centennial Park County: Davidson State: TN This property is listed in the National Register of Historic Places in accordance with the attached nomination documentation subject to the following exceptions, exclusions, or amendments, notwithstanding the National Park Service certification included in the nomination documentation. Signature of tb6 Keeper Date of Action Amended Items in Nomination: SectionS: Category of Property This large-scale, multi-component park is best categorized as a district; the nomination is hereby amended to categorize the property as a District. The Tennessee State Historic Preservation Office was notified of this amendment. DISTRIBUTION: National Register property file Nominating Authority (without nomination attachment) NPS Form 10-900 (Oct. 1990) 2280 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service JUN 0 4 2008 National Register of Historic Places NAT> "ESS** OF H|STORIC PUCES Registration Form NAT-ONAt PARK SERVICE This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking V in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions.
    [Show full text]
  • Nashville Sculptor Alan Lequire's Oversized
    F E AT U R E Larger !an Life NASHVILLE SCULPTOR ALAN LEQUIRE’S OVERSIZED CULTURAL HEROES HONOR “GRANDPARENTS OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT” BY JEFF GOLDMAN n a city known for its many contributions displayed on the façade of Notre Dame before person, not some emperor. !e idea was not to to the music world, Alan LeQuire has being broken during the French Revolution. create a realistic likeness. For me the idea was to quite literally carved out his own niche LeQuire, however, wanted to translate that try to re-create a living presence.” in Nashville, Tennessee. to his interest in “real people who succeeded LeQuire grew up around art as his mother, Best known for his full-scale despite obstacles.” Louise, was an art teacher, writer and painter. re-creation of Athena, the largest free- Ironically, the vision for “Cultural He learned bronze casting while working as an standing interior statue in the Western world, Heroes” came to LeQuire during one of his assistant to Milton Hebald in Rome. The first and for Musica: nine, 16-foot tall dancing "gures darkest hours. After completing the Musica major commission he received was the Athena tIhat salute Nashville’s diverse music industry, sculpture, LeQuire endured quite a bit of replica in 1982. Standing nearly 42 feet tall, LeQuire’s latest project is somewhat smaller in f lak from the conservative sect in Nashville it took eight years to complete and made its scope but might be his most signi"cant. because the dancers happened to be nude. debut at the Nashville Parthenon (a full scale LeQuire unveiled the "rst "ve in an ongoing One evening while watching television, replica of the Athens original) in April 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee's Perfect 36
    TENNESSEE’S TRAVELING TREASURES TEACHER’S FOR GRADES Lesson Plan 5, 9 – 12 Understanding Women’s Suffrage: Tennessee’s Perfect 36 An Educational Outreach Program of the TENNESSEE’S TRAVELING TREASURES Understanding Women’s Suffrage: Tennessee’s Perfect 36 Introduction GOAL To understand the significance of the fight for women’s suffrage and recognize the key role Tennessee played in the ratification of the 19th amendment. CONTENT The lessons in this trunk provide a detailed examination of the long fight to give women the right to vote. Students learn that there were two sides—the pro-suffrage and the anti-suffrage. Using primary source materials, students will uncover and explore argu- ments from each side, finally re-enacting the final vote that took place in Tennessee and gave women across the country the right to vote. O B J E C T I V E S • Students will define key terms in the movement for women’s right to vote. • Students will analyze primary source materials pertaining to the suffrage movement in Tennessee. PRO-SUFFRAGE ADVERTISEMENT • Students will identify the two opposing sides of this issue and consider the arguments for each side. • Students will recognize key Tennesseans who played a significant role in the women’s suffrage movement. • Students will role play a suffrage rally and re-enact the final vote of the Tennessee General Assembly granting women the right to vote. INTRODUCTION Your students will go on a journey back in time to the hot summer of 1920. The city is Nashville, and the places are the Hermitage Hotel and the Tennessee State Capitol.
    [Show full text]
  • 27 Fast Facts About the 19Th Amendment Breanna Mccann
    27 Fast Facts About the 19th Amendment Breanna McCann The Amendment 1. The 19th Amendment does not directly mention women. Instead, it says: “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.” 2. The 19th Amendment was officially added to the United States constitution on August 26, 1920. 3. The 19th Amendment is also called the Anthony Amendment, named for Susan B. Anthony. 4. The first attempt at a universal suffrage amendment in Congress came in 1868, but gained no traction. The next attempt came in 1878 from California Senator Aaron A. Sargent, who introduced a bill drafted by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton. While his bill was rejected, it was introduced every year for the following forty- one years. Eventually, in 1919, Congress approved the exact text of Sargent’s original bill and it was ratified by three-fourths of states in 1920. 5. President Woodrow Wilson tried to pass a national suffrage act in 1918 in the midst of World War I. He endorsed what would later become the 19th Amendment, and one day after doing so, the House passed the measure. Wilson addressed the Senate personally, appealing to the fact that women were also actively participating in the war effort, but it failed in the Senate by two votes. A few months later, Congress attempted to pass the act again, but failed by one vote in the Senate. Early Voting Rights 6. Unmarried women were allowed to vote in New Jersey from 1797 to 1807.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 TEACHER's GUIDE Center for Children's and Young Adult
    TEACHER’S GUIDE Center for Children’s and Young Adult Literature, UTK City of Knoxville Suffrage Seed Fund East Tennessee Historical Society Knox County Schools The Voice that Won the Vote: How One Woman’s Words Made History By Elisa Boxer Illustrated by Vivien Mildenberger Synopsis In August of 1920, women's suffrage in America came down to the vote in Tennessee. If the Tennessee legislature approved the 19th amendment it would be ratified, giving all American women the right to vote. The historic moment came down to a single vote and the voter who tipped the scale toward equality did so because of a powerful letter his mother, Febb Burn, had written him urging him to "Vote for suffrage and don't forget to be a good boy." The Voice That Won the Vote is the story of Febb, her son Harry, and the letter that gave all American women a voice. Historical Background In August of 1920, the eyes of the nation were on Tennessee as the state legislature prepared to vote on the ratification of the 19th Amendment, also called the “Susan B. Anthony Amendment.” Thirty-five states had already voted in favor of the amendment, and Tennessee could potentially become the “Perfect 36” – the final state needed for ratification. The amendment sailed through the Senate, but the House of Representatives first voted to table the vote--a motion that, if passed, would delay, or even halt, the decision on the proposed amendment. The representatives, who had been lobbied by both the pro- and anti- suffrage factions, were closely split, and it was only the tying vote by Banks Turner of Gibson County that prevented the amendment from being tabled and cast aside.
    [Show full text]
  • 72 Steps Explores Tennessee’S Critical Role in the Passage of the 19Th Amendment to the U.S
    Nashville Ballet Choreography by Gina Patterson HOT Performance Guidebook By Amanda Cantrell Roche and TPAC Education INTRODUCTION Performance Description 2 Key Points for Students 3 Reflection Prompts for before and after the performance 3 History and Timeline for Ratifying the 19th Amendment 4 Q&A with choreographer Gina Patterson and the creative team 6 LESSON PLANS 1. One Individual’s Impact: Research and letter writing for a current critical issue 10 2. Research and Role-Playing: Tennessee’s Role in the 19th Amendment 14 3. Power Dynamics: Exploring Current Critical Issues through Dance & Theatre 16 RESOURCES Links to More About: 18 The Creative Team Academic and Contextual Material Civic Engagement Nashville Ballet production images: Photos by Karyn Photography 1 Commissioned by the League of Women Voters of Nashville, 72 Steps explores Tennessee’s critical role in the passage of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution giving women the right to vote. The ballet was created specifically for middle and high school students. Through dance, music, and just a few spoken word moments, 72 Steps ballet takes us on a multi-year, historical journey that expresses the struggle and triumphs of many women and some men who fought for and against ratification. Performed by Nashville Ballet 2 dancers, many of whom have just reached voting age, the performance is designed to spark a dialogue about past and modern- day barriers to a unified and equitable society. The dance is performed by six female and two male dancers. The shedding and donning of men’s jackets – by men and women – allows performers to show, without words, how some women joined the men who fought against ratification, and how some men joined the women’s suffrage cause.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedication Planned for New National Suffrage Memorial
    Equality Day is August 26 March is Women's History Month NATIONAL WOMEN'S HISTORY ALLIANCE Women Win the Vote Before1920 Celebrating the Centennial of Women's Suffrage 1920 & Beyond You're Invited! Celebrate the 100th Anniversary of Women’s Right to Vote Learn What’s Happening in Your State and Online HROUGHOUT 2020, Americans will celebrate the Tcentennial of the extension of the right to vote to women. When Congress passed the 19th Amendment in 1919, and 36 states ratified it by August 1920, women’s right to vote was enshrined in the U.S. Constitution. Now there are local, state and national centennial celebrations in the works including shows and © Trevor Stamp © Trevor parades, parties and plays, films The Women’s Suffrage Centennial float in the Rose Parade in Pasadena, California, was seen by millions on January 1, 2020. On the float were the and performers, teas and more. descendants of suffragists including Ida B. Wells, Susan B. Anthony, Harriet Tubman, Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Ten rows of Learn more, get involved, enjoy the ten women in white followed, waving to the crowd. Trevor Stamp photo. activities, and recognize as never before that women’s hard fought Dedication Planned for New achievements are an important part of American history. National Suffrage Memorial HE TURNING POINT Suffra- were jailed over 100 years ago. This gist Memorial, a permanent marked a critical turning point in suffrage Inside This Issue: tribute to the American women’s history. Great Resources T © Robert Beach suffrage movement, will be unveiled on Spread over an acre, the park-like A rendering of the Memorial August 26, 2020 in Lorton, Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Centennial Events Planned in Communities Across the Country
    Equality Day is August 26 March is Women's History Month NATIONAL WOMEN'S HISTORY ALLIANCE Women Win the Vote Before1920 Celebrating the Centennial of Women's Suffrage 1920 & Beyond You're Invited! Celebrate the 100th Anniversary of Women’s Right to Vote Learn What’s Happening in Your State HROUGHOUT 2019 and 2020, Americans will Tcelebrate the centennial of the extension of the right to vote to women. When Congress passed the 19th Amendment in 1919, and 36 states ratified it by August 1920, women’s right to vote was enshrined in the U.S. Constitution. Now there are local, state and national centennial celebrations in the works including shows and parades, parties and plays, films © Ann Altman and performers, teas and more. Learn more, get involved, enjoy the activities, and recognize as never Centennial Events Planned in before that women’s hard fought achievements are an important part Communities Across the Country of American history. OR MORE THAN a year, women amendment in June 2019, some states Inside This Issue: throughout the country have been have been commemorating their Fmeeting, planning and organizing legislature’s ratification 100 years ago Great Resources for the 2020 centennial of women with official proclamations, historical winning the right to vote. The focal reenactments, exhibits, events and more. Tahesha Way, New Jersey Secretary of 100 Suffragists point is passage of the 19th Amendment, There is a wealth of material available State, at the Alice Paul Institute during a Spring 2019 press conference on state African American celebrated on Equality Day, August 26, here and online which will help you stay suffrage centennial plans.
    [Show full text]
  • Review Copy Teacher Edition Part 2 2021
    Tennessee History Teacher Text Part II Created by The East Tennessee Historical Society In cooperation with Humanities Tennessee Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 Yellow Fever 4 Exodusters and Buffalo Soldiers 8 Tennessee in the Era of Jim Crow 11 Post-Civil War Industrialization 18 1897 Centennial Exposition 20 Coal Creek Wars 22 Tennessee During the Progressive Era 24 Education Reform and Road Building 24 The Temperance Movement in Tennessee 26 Woman’s Suffrage in Tennessee 29 Tennessee’s Role in World War I 38 Alvin York 39 The Roaring Twenties 43 Tennessee Innovators 44 The Music Industry Develops in Tennessee: Country Music 46 Scopes Trial 50 Tennessee Valley Authority 58 Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Civilian Conservation Corp 61 Oak Ridge and the Manhattan Project 66 Cornelia Fort and the Changing Roles of Women in World War II 69 Prisoner of War Camps in Tennessee 70 Cordell Hull and the Creation of the United Nations 72 Tennessee in the Post World War II Era 73 Changes in Agriculture in post World War II Tennessee 74 Memphis and Music: The Blues, Soul and the Birth of Rock ‘n’ Roll 76 B.B. King 77 Elvis Presley: The King of Rock n Roll 79 Highlander Folk School 83 The Clinton 12 and the Integration of Clinton High School 86 Tent Cities in Fayette County 88 Diane Nash and the Nashville Sit-Ins 89 Memphis Sanitation Workers Strike and the Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 92 East Tennessee Historical Society 2 Tennesseans in the 20th century 95 Alex Haley 96 Wilma Rudolph 97 Dolly Parton 98 Al Gore Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson Plan for Woman's Suffrage Tour
    Lesson Plan for Woman’s Suffrage Tour Author: Bruce Brashear Isaiah T. Creswell School of the Arts Grade Level: Upper Elementary/Middle School State Standards: 5.47 Identify Tennessee’s role in the passage of the 19th Amendment, including the impact of Anne Dallas Dudley and Harry Burn. 8.42 Analyze the development of the Women’s suffrage movement, including Seneca Falls Convention, and the ideas of Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Sojourner Truth. Learning Objectives: 1. Students will be able to explain the significance of the 19th amendment 2. Students will identify Anne Dallas Dudley, Harry Burn, and other participants. 3. Students will create a table and fill it in with the major players in the Suffrage movement. 4. Students will explain the significance of the important sites of the suffrage movement. Essential Questions: Do equal rights mean equal treatment? What laws, if any, should be passed to help secure equality for women? Why did it take so long for women to gain the right to vote? How is the right to vote connected to ideas of American citizenship? What types of women (and men) were involved in the suffrage movement? Did the suffrage movement result in the right to vote for African American women? Why or why not? Materials: Web and internet access (http://nashvillesites.org) Smart phones for in-person walking tours Laptop, tablet, desktop for virtual tours Earbuds (optional) Additional Resources: Civil Disobedience and National Woman's Party (Teaching with Primary Sources – MTSU) Woman's Suffrage and the Constitution (Teaching with Primary Sources – MTSU) https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/woman-suffrage-movement/ https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/abby-crawford-milton/ https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/anne-dallas-dudley/ https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/juno-frankie-pierce/ StoryMap about Anne Dallas Dudley’s life Elaine Weiss, The Woman’s Hour (Adapted for Young Readers): Our Fight for the Right to Vote (New York: Random House Publishing), 2020.
    [Show full text]