Data Visualization



Status Update. [Digital Image]. Red Carpet Crash (2018). Retrieved on June 25 from: http://redcarpetcrash.com/movie-review-status-update/

Final Project Status:

Over the past week, I’ve been able to do a lot of work on my final project.  The more that I started to read and see information related to the project the more that I was getting into it.  Annie Londonderry was a truly fascinating person.  She was a pioneer in the women’s rights movement and was a woman ahead of her time.  I wish that we could have the opportunity to speak with her about her journey because I have soo many questions about the journey and about being a young mother who broke the conventional mold.  In this project, I’ve tried to be creative and list the factual historical information and do fun things like create Instagram and Facebook Posts that reflect her journey through a modern format. 
I’m finding this assignment to be fun and I really connected with Annie and her journey.  I’ll keep exploring and learning more to post.

First Look:
Check out the first look of the assignment here:
https://sites.google.com/email.vccs.edu/renegade-rider-annie/home


Online Data Sets That Can Be Used for the Project—Virginia History


Women’s Rights. [Digital Image]. 
Equal Suffrage League (ESL) of Virginia.  Retrieved on June 25 from https://www.virginiahistory.org/collections-and-resources/virginia-history-explorer/equal-suffrage-league-virginia-0.
Annie’s journey opened the way for a lot of the women’s suffrage movement. I believe that I can post to my page information about Virginia and their presence in that movement.

I don’t see any straightforward data sets but you could do timelines from the information that highlights specific items like the women’s right to vote.

Here are some things that I could post:
I could look at the Women’s Suffrage Movement in Virginia.

Timeline:

1909:
Founding of the Equal Suffrage League (ESL) of Virginia—Began Lobbying to Vote
Lila Meade Valentine: President
Ellen Glasgow, Mary Johnson, Mary Munford, Nora Houston and Adele Clark: Prominent Members

1909-1919:
Members of the ESL worked without success to pass the vote

1920:
Women in Virginia gained the right to vote

1952:
Virginia Adopted the Amendment






Virginia Women’s Suffrage. [Digital Image]. 12 Reason Mothers Should Have the Vote.  Retrieved on June 25 from https://www.virginiahistory.org/collections-and-resources/virginia-history-explorer/equal-suffrage-league-virginia-0


Additional information:

Person to Note from Virginia. [Digital Image]. Lila Meade Valentine. Retrieved on June 25 from https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Valentine_Lila_Meade_1865-1921

Jennifer McDavid. Women Suffrage in Virginia. Virginia Encyclopedia. Retrieved on June 25 from https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/woman_suffrage_in_virginia#start_entry

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