Susan B. Anthony | National Women's History Museum
Susan B. Anthony was born on February 15, 1820, near Adams, Massachusetts to Daniel Anthony and Lucy Anthony. She became a part of the rapidly expanding young American republic founded less than fifty years before.
Susan B. Anthony - National Women's History Museum
Susan B. Anthony was a teacher, a speaker and an American civil rights leader who fought for rights for African Americans and women. She spoke out against slavery and fought for suffrage , or the right to vote for African Americans and women.
compare and contrast the work of Susan B. Anthony, sometimes called the mother of the 19th Amendment, with a 21st century activist. Students will explore the legacy of activism and develop a construct for modern activism using qualities for leadership and successful activism. Objectives:
Elizabeth Cady Stanton - National Women's History Museum
Stanton met Susan B. Anthony in 1851, and the two quickly began collaboration on speeches, articles, and books. Their intellectual and organizational partnership dominated the woman’s movement for over half a century.
Pedaling the Path to Freedom - National Women's History Museum
Jun 27, 2017 · Having the ability to be fully self-reliant, often for the first time in their lives, would encourage women to be more courageous in other areas, such as demanding voting rights. Stanton’s friend and fellow suffragist leader, Susan B. Anthony, echoed Stanton’s sentiments. At 76, Anthony opined, “Let me tell you what I think of bicycling.
Biography: Sojourner Truth - National Women's History Museum
Feb 1, 1999 · She met women’s rights activists, including Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, as well as temperance advocates—both causes she quickly championed. In 1851, Truth began a lecture tour that included a women’s rights conference in Akron, Ohio, where she delivered her famous “Ain’t I a Woman?” speech.
The History of Women in the Republican Party
Jul 18, 2016 · Its antislavery stance attracted activist women to the party before the Civil War. Moreover, the party supported woman suffrage, endearing itself to reformers like Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Lucy Stone, who self-identified as Republicans.
WANTED: Susan B. Anthony - National Women's History Museum
Nov 5, 2012 · This was the case with Susan B. Anthony. Always one to champion the cause for women’s equality, Anthony registered to vote on November 1, 1872 for the upcoming election. This took place decades before the passing of the 19 th Amendment (which officially granted women the right to vote).
Amelia Bloomer | National Women's History Museum
In 1851, Bloomer introduced Elizabeth Cady Stanton to Susan B. Anthony. The meeting set in motion a long-standing partnership between the two activists. In 1853, Bloomer and her husband moved West. While traveling she stopped in many towns and lectured about temperance.
Susan B. Anthony Notebook - National Women's History Museum
This inspiring medium notebook features an illustration of abolitionist, labor activist and suffragist Susan B. Anthony and one of her most inspiring quotes: "When women gather together, failure is impossible."
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