Send a Feminist Post Card from the West Pinellas NOW site.

After you have completed the card, you will be shown a preview. If you do not like your card, you may edit it and then send it, or just cancel the request. The recipient will receive e-mail advising where to find the card.

STEP #1: PICK A PICTURE
Please select a picture from the list below using the little Radio Button selector. You may only pick one picture per card. If you want to see a full size image of a picture, just click on it. You might want to do that before filling in any information on this page, just so you do not risk losing your work after returning from viewing the image.

Mary Bethune
Mary Bethune (1875-1955), the daughter of slaves, opened the first school for Black girls which later merged with an all men's college. Bethune-Cookman College is located in Daytona, Florida. She was a national education advisor to President Franklin Roosevelt.
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Stanton
Susan B Anthony (1820-1906) and Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) were instrumental in calling the first Woman’s Rights Convention, which was held in 1847 in Seneca Falls, New York. and were the co-founders of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in 1869.
Sojourner Truth
Sojourner Truth (1797-1883) was born a slave and although she could neither read nor write, she became a famous traveling preacher speaking about women's rights and abolition. She is well known for her speech "Ain't I a Woman?"
Margaret Sanger
Margaret Sanger (1883-1966) opened the nation's first birth control clinic in 1916. 500 women visited the office in just 10 days. But Sanger was found guilty of "maintaining a public nuisance" and jailed for a month, becoming a national heroine to many women. In 1921, she took her campaign nationwide by launching the American Birth Control League. Subsequently reorganized as the Planned Parenthood Federation.
The Pink Fist
The Pink Fist came out of the radical feminist movement of the 1960s and 70s. It combines the uplifted fist from the Black liberation and Anti-war movements with the Women's symbol.
Suffragist
Suffragist, circa 1920. If the history of the suffrage movement was better known, we would understand that democracy, for the first 150 years of our nation's existence, excluded more than half of the population. The 19th Amendment was eventually passed in 1920. Women vote and actively participate in all levels of government today because of the hard struggles of the suffragists.
Alice Paul
Alice Paul (1885-1977) founded the National Women's Party, which she lead for the next 30 years. After ratification of the Suffrage Amendment in 1920, she worked for women's equality worldwide. She authored the Equal Rights Amendment in 1923 and worked for its passage for the rest of her life. The ERA has once more been reintroduced in Congress, March 2001.
Matilda Josalyn Gage
Matilda Josalyn Gage (1826-1898) formed the Woman's National Liberal Union (1890) to preserve the First Amendment principle of the separation of church and state. Matilda Joslyn Gage wrote a number of books including "Woman, Church, and State" and "Woman as Inventor." She collaborated with Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton on the three volume "History of Woman Suffrage" which was completed in 1887.
Victoria Woodhull
Victoria Woodhull (1838-1927) Was the first woman to run for president, sharing the ballot with Frederick Douglass. She was the first woman to address the U.S. Congress and to operate a brokerage firm on Wall Street. Image copyrighted by Mary L. Shearer www.victoria-woodhull.com.

STEP #2: NAME AND E-MAIL INFORMATION
In the boxes below, please enter both your's and the recipient's name and e-mail addresses.

PLEASE BE CERTAIN OF RECIPIENT'S E-MAIL ADDRESS
Your Name:
Your E-Mail Address:
Recipient's Name:
Recipient's E-Mail Address:

STEP #3: SELECT YOUR TEXT AND BACKGROUND COLORS
Using the two selector pulldowns below, please select your text and background colors. The script will not check to see if you have both colors set the same, so if you want your recipient to be able to read the card, please select two different colors!

TEXT COLOR BACKGROUND

STEP #4: ENTER YOUR TITLE & MESSAGE
In the box below, please enter your message. Please feel free to use HTML to express yourself!

Card Title
Your Message

STEP #5: SIGN YOUR CARD
Please fill in below, how you would like to sign your card. Examples would be:
  • In Sisterhood,
  • Fight the Patriarchy!
  • Join NOW!

STEP #6: Pick a Song!
Please make a selection or skip this step for no music.

STEP #7: PROCEED TO PREVIEW OR START OVER
You are now ready to preview your card! To do so, just click on the PREVIEW button below. If you want to clear the form and start all over, select START-OVER. Your card will not be sent until you press the SEND-CARD button on the preview screen.