These postcards depict political cartoons from the early twentieth century that comment on the struggle for suffrage and women’s rights in the United Kingdom.

A collection of advertising ephemera and trade cards advertising a range of goods, particularly those marketed toward women.

A campaigner for women's rights, Park collected British and American posters of the women's suffrage movement. This collection consists of 55 different posters of the women's suffrage movement. Most are British, two are from the international congresses she attended, and eleven are American. The posters have all been digitized and can be viewed in HOLLIS Images.

This collection consists of calendars celebrating the achievements of women. It includes calendars such as the Male Chauvinist Pig Calendar, the Common Woman's Calendar by Boston Women's Press, the Liberated Woman's Appointment Calendar, the ERA Ratification Countdown Calendar, and Eve's 1974 Man of the Year calendar.

This collection consists of electrotype and photomechanical prints, engravings, clippings, photographs, pamphlets, and other materials illustrating women at work in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in the United States and abroad. The collection provides documentation of women’s labor history, including images of women's traditional spheres of work in domestic service, agriculture, and needlework, as well as their employment in factories, new opportunities in clerical work, and the possibility of advancement in nursing, medicine, and teaching. View the Clara Goldberg Schiffer Collection Gr-10 in HOLLIS Images. See also the second portion of the collection, Gr-11.

This collection, assembled by Elizabeth West, consists of postcards depicting women. They are loosely organized by topic (performers and entertainers, rodeo and the West, etc.) and include women in sports, hunters, women working, and women in vehicles (motorcycles, bicycles, cars, airplanes). Most are American or British; some are French or German. Also included is West’s website. View the Elizabeth West Postcard Collection in HOLLIS Images

Marge was a cartoonist best known as the creator of Little Lulu. By 1929 Marge had produced two regular features: "The Boy Friend" and "Dashing Dot," while also writing humorous articles, some of which she illustrated. In 1935 Marge devised Little Lulu for the Saturday Evening Post, and her cartoon ran weekly for the next ten years. Merchandizing and advertising campaigns soon followed, especially in 1944 when Marge signed a contract with Kleenex. In 1943 the first of the twenty-eight animated cartoons appeared, followed by the first comic book. By the late 1940s Marge was managing a merchandizing empire, approving all Lulu appearances although she only drew Lulu for the Kleenex campaign. The collection includes drawings, cartoons, and juvenilia.

This collection consists of six trade cards, most with colored illustrations showing women occupied with domestic chores. The cards advertise irons, stove polish, patent medicine, furniture varnish, sewing machines, and laundry wringers.

This collection consists of over 250 posters, mostly in English, about women and women's issues.
View Poster Collection in HOLLIS Images

This collection consists of approximately 3600 colored lithographed trade cards, most in German, French, or Italian, issued by the Liebig's Extract of Meat Company. The cards are usually in sets of six or twelve and contain advertising or recipes on the reverse side.

Sally Fox was an artist and photograph editor who dedicated her professional life to collecting images of women. She believed images revealed more about the real-life experiences of women than written sources. Her collection is especially strong in images from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, which show women in various cultures engaged in sports and at work. Some images depict women performing traditional domestic chores or engaged in genteel leisure activities within the home, while others show "new women" working in factories, practicing law, dressed in masculine attire, smoking, drinking, playing football, wrestling, boxing, or engaged in other activities not traditionally associated with women.

Elsa Pawolleck was born in Germany and immigrated to the United States. She collected this album, which contains trade cards issued by Liebig's Extract of Meat Company, Singer Sewing Machines, and other manufacturers, including makers of coffee, chocolate, and medicinal remedies. Cards often occur in series and include Christmas customs around the world, famous women from ancient times, scenes from fairy tales and plays, and views of cities such as Berlin, Vienna, Leipzig, and London.