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Nan B. Frank was a United States social worker and women's suffrage leader.
Nan B. Frank | |
|---|---|
| Born | May 2, 1886 |
| Died | April 24, 1980 (aged 93) |
Nan Bamburgh was born on May 2, 1886, in Princeton, Illinois. She was the daughter of Joseph J. and Regina Bamburgh.[1]
Nan B. Frank was a volunteering social worker.[1]
Frank was very active in League of Women Voters of California and served on several important committees.[1]
Frank was the president of the San Francisco Center of California League of Women Voters.[1] When women obtained the right to vote in California in 1911, they started the San Francisco Center; in 1920, the center became part of the League of Women Voters.[2]
Frank was a member of: Women's City Club and Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood.[1]
Nan B. Frank moved to California at the beginning of the 20th century and lived at 139 Fourteenth Ave., San Francisco, California.[1]
Nan Bamburgh married Ludwig Frank. Their children were: James E, Richard L., Emily Ann.[1]
She died on April 24, 1980, in San Mateo, California.[3][4]
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