Amy Juengling

AKA: Regina Amy Victoria Juengling; Amy Jungling

Released

Date of birth:09. 12. 1886

Date of death:16. 01. 1974

Age:87^{† Deceased}

Gender:Female

Era:1910s

State:District of Columbia

Time Imprisoned:

14 Days

Support

Women's suffrage National Woman's Party Silent Sentinels

Biography

Amy Juengling (December 9, 1886 - January 16, 1974), recorded more fully as Regina Amy Victoria Juengling, was a member of the National Woman’s Party and one of the "Silent Sentinels" imprisoned during the 1917-1919 campaign to picket the Wilson White House for woman suffrage.

She was arrested on November 10, 1917, held again on November 13, sentenced on November 14 to thirty days, and transferred to the Occoquan Workhouse on November 15. She was released with the remaining prisoners on November 27 and 28, about thirteen or fourteen days into the sentence.

She was arrested again on February 9, 1919. The located records do not establish an individual sentence from that arrest, so no custody is recorded for it.

Cases

Charges: Arrested for picketing the Wilson White House for woman suffrage.

Arrested: Nov 10, 1917

Incarcerated: Nov 14, 1917

Released: Nov 28, 1917

Sentence: Thirty days, imposed November 14, 1917 after arrest on November 10 and a further detention on November 13. Transferred to the Occoquan Workhouse on November 15 and released with the remaining prisoners on November 27 and 28.

Convicted: Imprisoned in the 1917-1919 National Woman's Party suffrage campaign

Charges: Arrested for picketing the Wilson White House for woman suffrage.

Arrested: Feb 9, 1919

Sentence: Arrested February 9, 1919. The located records do not establish an individual sentence from this arrest, so no custody is recorded.

Convicted: Imprisoned in the 1917-1919 National Woman's Party suffrage campaign