Ellen Spencer Mussey's marshal ribbon from the Woman Suffrage Procession in Washington, D.C., 1913
Washington College of Law -- History
Photo of Ellen Spencer Mussey's marshal ribbon worn as she led the women’s legal group in the 1913 Woman Suffrage Procession.
Person responsible unknown
Washington College of Law
1913
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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still image
"The first picket line" photograph, February 1917
Washington College of Law -- History
 Photograph with label "The first picket line. College day in the picket line."
Person responsible unknown
Washington College of Law
1917-02
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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still image
"Ellen Spencer Mussey," Woman's Home Companion, June 1914
Washington College of Law -- History
Brief biography of Ellen Spencer Mussey from "Woman's Home Companion."
Woman's Home Companion
Washington College of Law
1914-06
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document
Poem about Mussey, 1921
Washington College of Law -- History
Longer poem written as a birthday tribute to Mussey. Notes her work ethic and values.
Saunders, Marie
Washington College of Law
1921
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document
Poem about Mussey, 1921
Washington College of Law -- History
Brief and humorous poem about the time Mussey broke her arm, and more broadly about Mussey’s character and strength.
Gillett, Emma
Washington College of Law
1921
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document
"Why Women Should Study the Law," undated
Washington College of Law -- History
Flyer outlining reasons why women should study law. Language echoes reasons Gillett gave for why women should study the law in a 1922 interview with Grace Knoeller.
Washington College of Law
Washington College of Law
[date of publication not identified]
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document
"Tribute at Dinner for Dean Gillett," unknown publication, circa 1922
Washington College of Law -- History
One of a handful of articles about Emma Gillette's 70th birthday dinner, notes how Gillett was seen by other prominent suffragists.
Person responsible unknown
Washington College of Law
1922
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document
"Birthday Tribute to Miss Gillett," unknown publication, circa 1922
Washington College of Law -- History
One of a handful of articles about Emma Gillette's 70th birthday dinner, notes how Gillett was seen by other prominent suffragists.
Person responsible unknown
Washington College of Law
1922
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document
"Lauds Flappers at Dinner in Honor of Miss Gillett," unknown publication, circa 1922
Washington College of Law -- History
One of a handful of articles about Emma Gillette's 70th birthday dinner, notes how Gillett was seen by other prominent suffragists.
Person responsible unknown
Washington College of Law
1922
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document
"Meaning of Separate Citizenship for Women Explained by Lawyer," Washington Post, 17 February 1923
Washington College of Law -- History
Clipping from the February 17, 1923 issue of the Washington Post. Summarizes a recent interview with Mussey regarding the Cable Act. Law did away with naturalization at the altar and loss of American citizenship when women married foreign men.
Washington Post
Washington College of Law
1923-02-17
Reproduction and copyright information regarding this image is available from the American University Washington College of Law – Pence Law Library – Archives.
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document