A suffragette from this state became wealthy by selling her famous “Pin Money Pickles” across America. An “equal suffrage league” in this state counted as members the novelist Mary Johnston, Lila Meade Valentine, and a Pulitzer Prize-winning author who fictionalized this state’s Reconstruction-era society in the novel The Deliverance. The first American woman to head a bank chartered the St. Luke Penny Saving Bank for this state’s Black residents. To challenge segregation in this state, Barbara Rose Johns organized a walk-out at Moton High School. In a “Night of Terror” at the Occoquan Workhouse in this state, guards beat members of the “Silent Sentinels.” A strategy of “massive resistance” against the Brown v. Board decision was wielded in this state by Harry F. Byrd. For 10 points, name this state whose Racial Integrity Act was overturned in a 1967 case brought by Mildred and Richard Loving. ■END■
ANSWER: Virginia [or VA; or Commonwealth of Virginia; accept Loving v. Virginia; accept Equal Suffrage League of Virginia] (The “Pin Money Pickles” were sold by Ellen Kidd. The author of The Deliverance, Ellen Glasgow, won the 1942 Pulitzer Prize for In This Our Life. Maggie L. Walker founded the St. Luke Penny Saving Bank in Richmond. The walk-out at Moton High School led to Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County, which was addressed in the Brown v. Board case.)
<American History>
= Average correct buzz position