
Oshkosh: Women's Suffrage
Clip: Special | 7m 52sVideo has Closed Captions
The suffragette movement reached Oshkosh as women gained career opportunities.
A new teachers' college gave women in Oshkosh career opportunities, helping the immigrant population assimilate. Jessie Jack Hooper, a local suffragette and activist, helped mobilize the community in order to win women the right to vote, gaining national renown for her efforts.
Wisconsin Hometown Stories is a local public television program presented by PBS Wisconsin

Oshkosh: Women's Suffrage
Clip: Special | 7m 52sVideo has Closed Captions
A new teachers' college gave women in Oshkosh career opportunities, helping the immigrant population assimilate. Jessie Jack Hooper, a local suffragette and activist, helped mobilize the community in order to win women the right to vote, gaining national renown for her efforts.
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Video has Closed Captions
Despite five great fires, architect William Waters helped expand and improve Oshkosh. (5m 43s)
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Oshkosh became an artistic hub and home to the EAA airshow, revitalizing the city. (9m 2s)
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Oshkosh was named & founded around the wetlands, rivers and lakes of the Fox River Valley. (7m 55s)
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Using its memorable name, Oshkosh built a reputation as a center for innovation. (8m 54s)
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Situated between the Fox and Wolf rivers, Oshkosh was an ideal city for lumber mills. (5m 1s)
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The Spanish American War put a strain on families, and Oshkosh woodworkers went on strike. (9m 17s)
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