[1] In their first meeting, Mrs. Gleeson, an involved member, designed a badge for the group which featured a Celtic symbol in green, blue, and white.
[1] In October, the ICWSA held a public meeting in the Mansion House and gave a lecture on “Women teachers and the Vote”.
Later that year, in November, they petitioned to the English and Irish prime minister to “demand inclusion of women” in certain bills and give them the right to vote.
The ICWSA claimed that they wanted her to return in order to “safeguard the rights of Irish factory girls”.
That year they also printed two pamphlets called “The Irish Citizen” and “An American Priest on Votes for Women” which they handed out at polling booths during the election in Dublin.
Looking forward we see far more to be done for when this calamitous war is over we must be prepared for our responsibility and claim our right to help in reconstructing dislocated social conditions.” - Hon.