Poster advertising Duniway as a featured speaker at a meeting of the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA), on a bill with other nationally prominent leaders. The AWSA was formed in 1869, and continued to campaign until 1890, when it merged with the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA). During the time there were two rival organizations, Duniway was affiliated with the NWSA, headed by Susan B. Anthony.

A promotional piece distributed in an effort to get Oregon's male voters to cast their ballots in favor of women's suffrage. Features Duniway's account of the "History of Equal Suffrage."

Duniway's last novel (1905), which she published in response to requests that she republish her earlier novel, Captain Gray's Company. Saying that "Such articles are valuable as relics, but they would not sell in paying quantities in this utilitarian age if duplicated and placed on the market," she produced From the West to the West instead. It is her fictionalized rendition of the Scott party's journey west.

Duniway's last novel (1905), which she published in response to requests that she republish her earlier novel, Captain Gray's Company. Saying that "Such articles are valuable as relics, but they would not sell in paying quantities in this utilitarian age if duplicated and placed on the market," she produced From the West to the West instead. It is her fictionalized rendition of the Scott party's journey west.

Oregon: Land of Promise by Abigail Scott Duniway. A single poem published as a souvenir booklet in 1907 to help raise funds for the suffrage campaign in Oregon.

Leaflet circulated by Duniway in 1914 in an attempt to convince voters to vote "No" on prohibition. Her efforts were not successful, and prohibition became law in Oregon that year. Duniway believed that "True Temperance" (self-restraint) was needed rather than an anti-alcohol legislation, which must ultimately fail.