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Born
Susan was born in Adams, Massachusetts, and into a Quaker family. At an early age she developed a strong sense of moral justice. -
Taken Out of School
Susan's dad fell into a depression and pulled Susan and her sister out of school. -
New Job
Susan B. Anthony begins teaching at Canajoharie Academy. She was paid a $110 salary annually. -
First Public Speech
At a women's temperance meeting at Canajoharie Susan B. Anthony gave her first public speech. -
Quits Teaching Job
Susan quit her teaching job at Canajoharie Academy to become a full time supporter in the womens rights' movement, -
Susan and Elizabeth meet
Susan B. Anthony meets Elizabeth C, Stanton at an anti-slavery meeting. They became instant friends. -
American Anti-Slavery Society
Susan B. Anthony joined the American Anti-Slavery Society. -
New York State Teachers' Convention
Susan B. Anthony said that women and black's should be able to get a good, strong education. -
"The Revolution"
"The Revolution" is an article that was written by Susan B. Anthony in 1868-1870. -
National Women's Suffrage Association
She was the founder of the National Women's Suffrage Association. It was important because it helped the women stand up for themselves. -
Susan was thrown in jail
Susan B. Anthony had put a vote in the ballot box, and was thrown in jail for it -
Life Insuarance
Susan B. Anthony pledged her life insurance to help her get into the University of Rochester. She was unable to meet the financial demands for women otherwise. -
Meeting with the President
Susan B. Anthony met with the President Theodore Roosevelt to discuss making an amendment about giving women the right to vote. -
Womans Right to Vore
After Susan's death the Democratic and Republican parties endorsed women's right to vote. -
Death
She died due to pnemonuia and she passed away in her home. -
19th Amendment
The 19th Amendment also known as the Susan B. Anthony law, was established in 1920. It gave all women over the age of 21 the right to vote. -
Susan B. Anthony is recognized
Susan B. Anthony was put on the dollar coin and was known as the first real American woman.
