Bibliography "Aspen Hill Cemetery." The Cemetery Detective. WordPress, n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2014. <http://thecemeterydetective.com/aspen-hill-cemetery-jackson-hole-wy/>.

This picture is of the cemetery on Snow King. This picture was important to our project because it showed one of the changes the women made on the council. We added it onto the "Changes the Women Made" page on our website. Ayers, Melissa. "Nellie Tayloe Ross." Find a Grave. N.p., n.d. Web. 8 Jan. 2014. <http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=905>. This image is a picture of Nellie Tayloe Ross, Wyoming's first lady governor. This picture was important to our project because it showed Nellie Tayloe Ross and it gave us information on how she looked. We used this picture on our "Famous Women's in Women's Suffrage" page. Baptism of Dannie Freshauer and Edie May Mercill. 1900. Jackson Hole Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture is a Mae Deloney at a baptism. This helped us understand our topic better because it gave us a better idea at what Mae looked like. We categorized this source as a primary source because we got it from the Jackson Hole Historical Society which is an archive. This picture was used on the "Mae Deloney" page. Bausum, Ann. With Courage and Cloth: Winning the Fight for a Woman's Right to Vote. Washington, D.C.: National Geographic, n.d. Print. This explained the life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and what she accomplished during her life. It also gave other information of the other women that helped her with the rights of women. This was important to our project because it gave us more background information on women's suffrage. We used the information from this source on our "Famous Women in Women's Suffrage" page.

"Brief Wyoming News Notes." Jackson Hole Courier [Jackson]: n. pag. Print. This newspaper gave us information on all of the votes that the women got during the election. This is a primary source because it is first hand information from the 1920's. This source helped us understand our project better because it gave us a better idea of what was going on in our town back in 1920. Chambers, Price. Pushes Trash down a Chute. Jackson Hole News and Guide. Teton Media Works, n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2014. <http://www.jhnewsandguide.com/stepping_out/tetoncounty-trash-transfer-station/image_7b5f97a5-c0c5-5b20-ae639b418577f0ec.html?mode=nogs>. This picture is from the Jackson Hole Newspaper and it is a picture of garbage going down a chute. This picture helped us better understand our topic because it showed us what the women on the council made happen. We put this source on the "Changes the Women Made" page. "Crabtrees Start on Trip." Jackson's Hole Courier [Jackson Hole] 21 Oct. 1920: n. pag. Print. This newspaper gave us personal information on Rose Crabtree. This picture is very important because it gave us more information on Rose Crabtree. We used this information on the page "Rose Crabtree". This is a primary source because it is first hand material that was around in 1920. Cynthia Lummis. N.d. Cynthia Lummis. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. <http://lummis.house.gov/biography/>. This is a picture of Cynthia Lummis. We got it from her website. It is credible because it is Cynthia's website and it gives a lot of information her and her plans. "Downtown Jackson Hole." Travels with Two. Jackson Hole, n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2014. <http://www.travelswithtwo.com/2012/03/26/driving-the-american-west-jackson-hole-

wyoming-the-grand-tetons/>. This picture showed the boardwalks around the town square. This picture helped us better understand our topic because it showed us what the women made happen to Jackson. We used this source in our "Changes the Women Made" page. "Elizabeth Cady Stanton." National Women's Hall of Fame. National Womens Hall of Fame, n.d. Web. 14 Jan. 2014. <http://www.greatwomen.org/component/fabrik/details/2/148>. This is a picture of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. This helped us better understand our topic because it gave us a better idea on what Elizabeth Cady Stanton looked like. We used this picture on the "Famous Women in Women's Suffrage" page. Enzi, Mike. "Wyoming's Equality Heritage." Mike Enzi United States Senator for Wyoming. Senate Russell Office Building Washington DC, n.d. Web. 12 Dec. 2013. <http://www.enzi.senate.gov>. This website gave us background information on womens suffrage in Wyoming. We used this research through out our whole project but mainly in the "Historical Context" page. This website helped us better understand our topic because it gave us background on why Wyoming women were aloud to vote before anyone else in the country. Father Daughter Love: Dick and Liz Cheney. N.d. Huffington Post. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. <http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/02/11/liz-cheney-mikeenzi_n_4769153.html?utm_hp_ref=politics#slide=2759651>. This is a picture of Dick and Liz Cheney hugging. It shows us that Dick was very proud of Liz.We used this picture in the "Significance" page on our website. Faustina Haight. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This is a picture from the Historical Society Archive, its a picture of Faustina Haight with her horse. This was

taken on her property. This is important because it gave us more information on what Faustina looked like and what she liked to do. We used this picture on the "Faustina Haight" page on our website. Five Women Standing on Porch Wearing Hats. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture is from the Historical Society's Archive. It is a picture of the women standing on a porch. This is important to our project because it shows all the ladies together after they got elected. We used this picture in our "Home" page. Genevieve Van Vleck. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture came from the Historical Society's Archive. It is a picture of Genevieve Van Vleck. This picture is important to our project because it gave us a better idea of what Genevieve looked like. It helped us better picture her. We used this picture on the "Genevieve Van Vleck" page. Genevieve Van Vleck. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This is a picture from the Historical Society Archive, it's a picture of Genevieve and Mrs. Charles Huff. This picture was important to our project because it showed the cabin that Genevieve owned. We used this picture in our "Genevieve Van Vleck" page. Grace G. Miller. N.d. American Heritage Center. U of Wyoming, Laramie. Robert E. Miller Papers. Digital Collections University of Wyoming. Web. 10 Jan. 2014. <http://digitalcollections.uwyo.edu>. This is a picture of Grace G. Miller. This picture is significant to our topic because it gave us a better idea on what Grace looked liked. We used this picture on the "Grace Miller" page. Henry and Rose Crabtree outside The Crabtree Inn. 1950. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture came from the Historical Society's Archive. It is a picture of

Rose and her husband Henry. This is important because it showed the Crabtrees hotel and Rose's husband. We used this picture on the "Rose Crabtree" page. Howdy Stranger Yonder Is Jackson Hole. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture is from the Historical Society's Archive. It is a picture of a sign in Jackson Hole. Specifically the Howdy Stranger Yonder is Jackson Hole sign. This picture is significant to our project because it shows Jackson Hole and this sign is part of Jackson's History. We used this picture in our "Thesis" page. Jackson Hole Museum. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture is from the Historical Society's Archive. It is a picture of the Jackson Hole Museum. We used this picture on the "more..." page on our website. This picture showed us what the Jackson Hole Museum looked liked a while ago. "Jackson Hole Town Council." Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum. Jackson Hole Musuem, n.d. Web. 7 Jan. 2014. <http://www.jacksonholehistory.org/explore/history/characters/attachment/jackson-towncouncil-1920/>. This is a photo of the All Women's First Town Council. We used this on the "During The Election" page of our website. It helped us understand what the women looked like. Their faces helped us understand how they were feeling. Larson, T.A. History of Wyoming. Nebraska: University Nebraska Press, 1965. Print. This book is about the history of Wyoming. This was very important to our project because it gave us background information on Wyoming and the Territorial Legislature. We used this information through out our whole website as well as in the "Historical Context" page. Matanza, Adrian. "The Equality State." Human Rights Campaign. Human Rights Campaign, n.d. Web. 8 Jan. 2014. <http://www.hrc.org/blog/entry/equality-in-the-equality-state>. This

picture showed the Wyoming flag. We used this picture for the "Historical Context" page on our website. This picture is important because it showed Wyoming's flag and what it represents. Robert E. and Grace Miller's Home in Jackson. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture came from the Historical Society's Archive. It is a picture of Grace Miller's home. We used this picture on the "Grace Miller" page of our website. This gives us an inside look about how their house looked and the terrain back then. Now we can compare their house back then and their house now. Rooks, Jim. Personal interview. 23 Jan. 2014. Jim Rooks told gave us information about Genevieve Van Vleck and how and what she accomplished. Also, he told us background information on what Jackson was like back then. This was important because it aloud us to write more on this topic. We categorized this as a primary source because it came directly from Jim Rooks. Also, Jim is an expert on this topic because he is a history teacher. Rooks, Michelle. Personal interview. 12 Jan. 2014. Michelle Rooks was Genevieve Van Vlecks Great Granddaughter. She told us stories about Genevieve. This interview was important because she gave us information on the women and their personal lives. She told us personal stories on Genevieve also. This is a primary source because we got the information directly from Ms. Rooks. Rose Crabtree. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This is a picture from the Historical Society Archive, its a picture of Rose Crabtree holding flowers. This picture was significant to our project because it showed that Rose liked flowers and it showed us

what Rose looked like. We used this picture on the "Rose Crabtree" page and "The Women of the Council" page. Sagan, Miriam. Women's Suffrage. San Diego CA: Lucent Books, Inc, 1995. Print. This source is significant to our project because it gave us great background on our topic. We used this information through out our website and on the "Historical Context" page of our website. We also could understand our topic better because of the background it gave us. Schrems, Sue. "Let's Elect the Women: Jackson Wyoming's All Women." Western Americana: History of the American West. Sitemeter, n.d. Web. 11 Dec. 2013. <http://http//:westernamericana2.blogspot.com>. This website was significant because helped us get the names of the women in the first all womens town council. We used this information through out our whole research. It started our whole research because we had to know their names to begin with. Stewart, Dick. Personal interview. 10 Jan. 2014. Dick Stewart was Genevieve Van Vlecks grand son. He told us personal stories about her. He gave us plenty of new insight on her because he told us information on the women that only family members would know. This was important because we could write more on the women. We used this information all through out the website and on the page "Genevieve Van Vleck". Susan B. Anthony. National Women's Hall of Fame. National Women's Hall of Fame, n.d. Web. 14 Jan. 2014. <http://www.greatwomen.org/component/fabrik/details/2/13>. We got a picture of Susan B. Anthony off of this website as well as information on her. This information is significant because it proved our point even more how there are many strong women in history. We used this picture in the "Famous Women in Women's Suffrage" page.

"Women Are Re-Elected By Vote of Three to One." Jackon's Hole Courier [Jackson Hole] 12 May 1921: n. pag. Print. This is a newspaper that is about the women getting re-elected. This is important because it is giving us information that we couldnt find anywhere else. It is primary because this newspaper was written during the time of the election so it is giving us information that only primary sources would have. We used this information on the "During the Election" page. The Women of the Council. 1900. Jackson Historical Society. Jackson. Digital file. This picture came from the Historical Society's Archive. It is a picture of all the women in the council. This picture is important because it shows all the women on the council and what they all looked like. We used this picture on the "During the Election" page. "Women's Rights." National Park Service. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Dec. 2013. <http://www.nps.gov/wori/historyculture/elizabeth-cady-stanton.htm>. This source showed a picture of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and gave useful information on Elizabeth and her life. We used this information on the "Famous Women in Women's Suffrage" page. "Wyoming's Equality Heritage." Wyoming. State of Wyoming, n.d. Web. 8 Jan. 2014. <http://www.wyoming.gov/history.aspx>. This website was useful because we used the Wyoming's Equality Heritage section from the website. We used this in the Wyoming,The Equality State page of our website. It was significant to our website because it gave us plenty of background information on women's suffrage.