800 Pleasant St, Paris, KY 40361
info@hopewellmuseum.org
859.987.7274
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
Search
Shopping Cart
(0 items)
Hopewell Museum
Donate
Shop
Home
About
Our Mission and History
Board and Staff
Newsletters
Announcements
Facility Rental
Learn
Education
Historic Preservation
Collections
Get Involved
Become a Member
Volunteer
Give
Visit
Exhibits
Hours and Admission
Vault Store
Calendar
2025 Architectural Walking Tour
Contact Us
Visit
Exhibits
Online Exhibits
2020 Hopewell Museum Virtual Summer Photo Camp
Paris Schools: Celebrating 150 Years of Excellence in Education
Politics the Damnedest: Bourbon County People, Events, & Movements from 1780-1980
Heart of A Town: Main Street in Paris
The Western Citizen
Vault Store Online
Politics the Damnedest: Bourbon County People, Events, & Movements from 1780-1980
Politics the Damnedest: Bourbon County People, Events, & Movements from 1780-1980
View images from the Women’s Suffrage section of our past exhibit.
William J. Cain FERA Membership Card [Image Courtesy of University of Kentucky Special Collections]
William J. Cain had a fourth grade education and worked as a general laborer or a laborer for the county. He was married and had three daughters. His support of the woman suffrage movement seems at odds with his background.
«
‹
of
10
›
»
Politics the Damnedest: Bourbon County People, Events, & Movements from 1780-1980
Politics the Damnedest: Bourbon County People, Events, & Movements from 1780-1980
View images from the Women’s Suffrage section of our past exhibit.