List of Ohio suffragists

Marguerite Molliter in Gayety Theater in Cincinnati supporting women's suffrage in 1914

• Cincinnati Central Suffrage Committee.[1]
• College Equal Suffrage League.[2]
• Columbus Equal Suffrage League.[2]
• Colored Women's Independent Political League (formerly the Colored Women's Republican Club).[3]
• Cuyahoga County Woman's Suffrage Association (CCWSA), founded in 1910. Later became the Cleveland Woman's Suffrage Party or the Cuyahoga County Woman's Suffrage Party.[4]
• Dayton Woman's Suffrage Association (DWSA) is created around 1869.[5]
• Franklin County Woman Suffrage Association (FCWSA), formed in 1912.[6][2]
• Hamilton County Suffrage Association.[7]
• Men's Equal Suffrage League, established in Cleveland in 1911.[8]
• Newbury Women's Suffrage Political Club.[9]
• Ohio Men's League for Equal Suffrage, created in February 1912.[10]
• Ohio Woman Suffrage Association (OWSA), founded in 1885 in Painesville.[11]
• Ohio Women's Rights Association (OWRA), first met in Ravenna on May 25, 1853.[12]
• Political Equality Club of Lima.[13]
• Shelby Equal Franchise Association, formed in 1912.[14]
• Sojourner Truth Women's Suffrage Association (STWSA).[2]
• Suffrage Association of Warren.[15]
• Suffrage Party of Lakewood.[16]
• Toledo Women's Suffrage Association (TWSA) is founded in 1869.[7]
• Woman Suffrage Party of Cleveland.[17]
• Woman's Suffrage Association of Dayton and Montgomery County, formed in 1912.[5]
• Woman's Suffrage Association of Richland County.[14]

Hallie Q. Brown and nieces Frances and Lois Brown in 1913

• Florence E. Allen (Cleveland).[7]
• Dora Bachman (Cincinnati).[18]
• Elizabeth Bisbee (Columbus).[19]
• Ella Reeve Bloor (Columbus).[20]
• Minerva Brooks (Cleveland).[4]
• Hallie Quinn Brown (Wilberforce).[7]
• Frances M. Casement.[21]
• Katharine Benedicta Trotter Claypole (Akron).[22]
• Carrie Williams Clifford (Cleveland).[23]
• Harris R. Cooley (Cleveland).[8]
• Elizabeth Greer Coit (Columbus).[21]
• Olive Colton (Toledo).[24]
• Hannah Cutler.[25]
• Eliza Archard Conner (New Richmond).[26]
• Anna Julia Cooper (Xenia).[27]
• Betsy Mix Cowles (Ashtabula County).[23]
• Bessie Crayton (Lima).[28]
• Hannah Cutler.[29]
• Jesse Davisson (Dayton).[5]
• Edward A. Deeds (Dayton).[5]
• Mary Douglas (Cincinnati).[1]
• Dora Easton (Cincinnati).[1]
• Louise Eastman (Cincinnati).[30]
• Martha H. Elwell.[31]
• Caroline McCullough Everhard (Massillon).[32]
• Sara Evan Fletcher[33]
• Ellen Sulley Fray.[21]
• Trixie Friganza (Cincinnati).[27]
• Frances Dana Gage.[19]
• Edith J. Goode (Springfield).[34]
• Josephine S. Griffing (Salem).[35]
• Mary Belle Grossman (Cleveland).[26]
• Laura C. Haeckl (Cincinnati).[1]
• Elizabeth Hauser (Cleveland).[4]
• 

  Florence E. Allen marching for women's suffrage in 1913
  Jewelila Higgins (Dayton).[5]
• Josephine Saxer Irwin (Cuyahoga County).[36]
• Rachel S. A. Janney.[21]
• Jane Hitchcock Jones.[25]
• Harriet Keeler (Cleveland).[4]
• Belle Coit Kelton (Columbus).[37]
• Betsey Lewis (Warren).[38]
• Mary MacMillan (Cincinnati).[23]
• Helen Wise Mallony (Cincinnati).[1]
• Lizzie Marvin (Shelby).[14]
• Lucia McCurdy McBride (Cleveland).[4]
• Dorothy Mead.[39]
• Marguerite Molliter (Cincinnati).[1]
• Henrietta G. Moore (Springfield).[31]
• John Moore (president of the United Mine Workers of Ohio).[40]
• Rosa Moorman.[41]
• John H. Patterson (Dayton).[5]
• Emma Maud Perkins (Cleveland).[42]
• Edna Brush Perkins (Cleveland).[42]
• Sarah Maria Clinton Perkins (Cleveland).[43]
• Laura Proctor (Cincinnati).[1]
• Mary Virginia Proctor (Lebanon).[44]
• Bernice Pyke (Lakewood).[45]
• H. Anna Quinby (Edenton).[46]
• Kenyon Hayden Rector (Columbus).[23]
• Nellie Robinson (Cincinnati).[1]
• Viola D. Romans (Cincinnati).[23]
• Sarah C. Schrader.[31]
• Rosa L. Segur (Toledo).[21]
• Caroline Severance.[7]
• Lydia DeVilbiss Shauk (Shelby).[14]
• Belle Sherwin (Cleveland).[7]
• Sarah Siewers (Cincinnati).[1]
• Ida Ricketts Snell (Cincinnati).[1]
• Louise Southgate (Cincinnati).[30]
• Louisa Southworth (Cleveland).[31]
• Doris Stevens (Dayton).[47]
• Pauline Perlmutter Steinem (Toledo).[7]
• Charles F. Thwing (Cleveland).[8]
• Harriet Taylor Upton (Warren).[48][7]
• Maude Edith Comstock Waitt (Lakewood).[49][23]
• Myron B. Vorce (Cleveland).[50]
• Alma Kephart Wilson (Cincinnati).[1]
• Bettie Wilson (Cincinnati).[7]
• Peter Witt (Cleveland).[8]
• Clara Snell Wolfe.[51]
• Victoria Claflin Woodhull (Massillon).[32]
• Katharine Wright (Dayton).[5]
• Orville Wright (Dayton).[5]
• Mary Yeager (Cincinnati).

• Harriet Taylor Upton House (Warren).[58]

• The Alliance.[19]
• Everywoman.[59]
• The Ohio Woman.[59]

Rosalie G. Jones and Elizabeth Freeman take the Little Yellow Wagon out of Cleveland in July 1912

• Jane Addams.[8]
• Susan B. Anthony.[7]
• Antoinette Brown Blackwell.[60]
• Carrie Chapman Catt.[13]
• Margaret Foley.[14]
• Elizabeth Freeman.[61]
• Laura A. Gregg.[31]
• Louise Hall.[62]
• Julia Ward Howe.[60]
• Rosalie G. Jones.[61]
• Elizabeth A. Kingsbury.[63]
• Emmeline Pankhurst.[28]
• Sylvia Pankhurst.[1]
• Maud Wood Park.[64]
• Emily Pierson.[65]
• Jeannette Rankin.[8]
• Rose Schneiderman.[8]
• Anna Howard Shaw.[8]
• Florence Sherwood, president of the Wage Earners' Suffrage League of Chicago.[40]
• Elizabeth Cady Stanton.[32]
• Lucy Stone.[3]
• Jane Thompson.[66]
• George Francis Train.[67]
• Sojourner Truth.[48]
• Camillo von Klenze.[17]
• Zerelda G. Wallace.[68]
• Bettina Borrmann Wells.[1]

Groups

• Cincinnati and Hamilton County Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.[30]
• Ohio Women's Anti-Suffrage League.[13]

Anti-suffragists

• Mrs. Herman Hubbard (Columbus).[69]
• Ruby Osborne (Cincinnati).[30]
• Lucy Price.[13]
• Maria Longworth Storer (Cincinnati).[30]
• Katherine Talbott (Dayton).[5]

• Timeline of women's suffrage in Ohio
• Women's suffrage in Ohio
• Women's suffrage in states of the United States
• Women's suffrage in the United States