freeman

The first woman on the left looks like Elisabeth Freeman. Freeman is at the center of this photo, which features the same stenciled shoulder bags:

The woman next to Elisabeth Freeman seems to be Vera Wentworth, an English suffragette.

Freeman and Wentworth are also depicted in this photo. They aren't identified in its caption but are wearing the same outfits as in the photo above. They and others in the 1913 suffrage caravan are identified on Shorpy's web page here.

pennylrichardsca and whyaduck: Thanks to you both for providing information about the identities of two of the women in this photograph. I've also identified the other two, so from left to right, we have: Elisabeth Freeman, Vera Wentworth, Elsie McKenzie and Ida Craft. Craft is depicted in a number of our suffrage-related images, including these two examples: one and two. We'll expand the caption for this record when we update.

I made a purse from this image:

Noted woman suffragist and civil rights activist Elisabeth Freeman (1876-1942) is the subject of an entire web site. Note the variant spelling of her first name used on the web site. Note that it does not extend to the site's url. What's up with that?

I started an entry for her: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Freeman_(suffragist)

The hike to Washington started in Newark N.J.. Elisabeth Freeman was among those who said that they would go the entire distance by foot (The day book., February 12, 1913, Image 24, "THEY'RE OFF IN A BUNCH". "... the famous "Votes for Women" wagon, which, with its yellow top bearing suitable inscriptions, won fame in the suffrage campaingn on Long Island... Mrs Elizabeth Freeman, garbed as a gypsy, will drive it on the march to the Capital. Miss Freeman will be the official speaker of the army ..." (NYT, February 12, 1913)

Neat-0!