Charlotte Rollin
Charlotte "Lottie" Rollin | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1847 |
| Died | 1928 (aged 80–81) |
| Education | Dr. Dio Lewis's School for Young Ladies; Institute for Colored Youth |
| Occupation(s) | Political and civil rights activist, suffragist, feminist |
| Organization | American Woman Suffrage Association |
| Relatives | Frances Rollin Whipper, Kate Rollin, Louisa Rollin, Florence Rollin (see: The Rollin Sisters) |
Charlotte M. Rollin (c. 1847–1928) was an American political and civil rights activist, suffragist, and feminist. Rollin, along with her sisters, became well known for her political activism in South Carolina and nationally during the period of Reconstruction. Lottie Rollin was chair of the South Carolina American Woman Suffrage Association and the Rollin Sisters were said to be 'among the most influential lobbyists and power brokers in South Carolina during Reconstruction'.