Anne Dallas Dudley leads the first Parade for Women’s Voting in the South and is the first woman in Tennessee to make an open-air speech. She leads a march of 2,000 women from downtown Nashville to Centennial Park.

Anne Dallas Dudley brings the national convention of the National American Women’s Association to Nashville. The heated debate ends with a resolution to support the Susan B. Anthony Amendment by “every means within its power.”

Anne Dallas Dudley is elected to head the Tennessee Equal Suffrage Association and helps to introduce and lobby for a suffrage amendment to the state constitution. Over 80 local suffrage chapters are organized in the state.

May Day Marches for women’s suffrage in Nashville are held annually from 1914 to 1920 from the Capitol to Centennial Park.

Woodrow Wilson promises that the Democratic Party Platform will endorse women’s suffrage.

For a third time, the U.S. House of Representatives votes to enfranchise women. The Senate finally passes the Nineteenth Amendment, and suffragists begin their ratification campaign.

Mary Cordelia Beasley Hudson of Camden, TN is the first woman in Tennessee to vote.

The Tennessee legislature becomes the 36th and final state to ratify the 19th amendment. The 19th Amendment becomes law.