Celebrate the Many Historical Figures That Made the 19th Amendment Possible With This 500-Piece Puzzle

This year marks the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote in the United States. It was a victory that took decades of work and the perseverance of countless women and men to make happen. And now, you can commemorate those historic individuals and with a 500-piece Votes for Women puzzle, which is available on UncommonGoods for $22.

The puzzle features many prominent historical figures like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who never got to vote in her lifetime but played a key role in the suffrage movement; Sojourner Truth, an escaped slave who fought fiercely for women’s rights; Frederick Douglass, a known supporter of women’s rights activists; and Susan B. Anthony, who also didn’t live long enough to cast a vote herself, but helped lay the groundwork for the amendment. Measuring 23 inches in diameter when complete, this illustrated puzzle also comes with a poster-sized pamphlet that includes more information about the historic event and the people involved.

Did you know that the 19th Amendment was actually proposed in 1878 but was shot down? Check out these other facts about the historic amendment by heading here, and once you’re done, learn about five times women in the United States voted before 1920.

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