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Lucretia Mott's Life
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Margaret Fuller's Life
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Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Life
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Lucy Stone
Lucy Ston was a prominent abolitionist and suffragist and a vocal sdvocate promoting rights for women. She became the first woman in the state os Massachusetts to earn a college degree. She spoke out against women's rights and against slavery at a time where women were prevented from speaking in public. She was also oe of the first women to use her maiden nae instead of taking her husbands name. She helped initiate the first National Women's Rights Convention. -
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Lucy Stone's Life
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Susan B. Anthony's Life
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Lucretia Mott
At only the age of 13 she was sent to the Nine Partners Boarding School. She later became a teacher there after she graduated. She became interested in women's rights when she discovered the men at the school earned three times more than their female counterparts. She (as many Quakers do) to boycotted all goods farmed by slaves. In June of 1840 she attended the General Anti-Slavery Conventon. After the Civil War Mott was elected the first president of the Amrican equal Rights Association. -
Margret Fullers paper
In 1845 she wrote many articles about womens rights and womens education. She had noble powers and had success in her famous writings. -
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Born in Jamestown New York, she was an abolitionest and leading figure of the early women's movement. She wrote the Declaration of Sentiments which was a revolutionary call for women's rights across a variety of spectrums. She was the president of the National Women's Suffrage Association for 20 years and worked closely with Susan B. Anthony. She also held the famous Seneca Falls Convention in July 1848 there they read "Declaration of Sentiments" and started proposing for women to vote. -
Susan B. Anthony
Susan B. Anthony was raised in a Quaker family with activist traditions. She developed a sense of justice and morality at an early age. In 1852 she joined the women's rights movement with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and dedicated her life to women's sufrage. she campaigned for the abolition of slavery and the rights for women. In 1846 at only 26 she became the head of the girls' department at Canajoharie Academy earning $110 a year. -
Carrie Chapman Catt
She was the main coordinator of the Women's Suffrage movement and a skillful strategist. She revitalized the National American Women Suffrage Association (NAWSA) and was the main push in the campaign to win voting rights for women. She founded the League of Women Voters upon the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment. In 1902, she helped organize the Internationl Women Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) which eventually spread to 32 nations. -
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Carrie Chapman Catt's Life
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Ida B. Wells
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American Equal Rights Association
Lucretia Mott joined with Anthony and Stanton to establish the AERA. -
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Alice Paul's Life
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Alice Paul founds National Womens Party
Alice Puaul stood outside the whitehouse. The president first would just walk by, however, this changed when the u.s entered ww1 -
19th Amendment
Women had been fighting to vote since the 15th amendment was passed. The NWSA was formed to push this into cangress, Wyoming became the first state to pass it. The role of women began to change and became more equal to the roles of men, finally in 1919, it was stated that all citezens regardless of sex could vote. IMPACT: Women as a whole became stronger, they had equal rights to vote, this still exists today. -
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19th Amendment
Women had been fighting to vote since the 15th amendment was passed. The NWSA was formed to push this into cangress, Wyoming became the first state to pass it. The role of women began to change and became more equal to the roles of men, finally in 1919, it was stated that all citezens regardless of sex could vote. IMPACT: Women as a whole became stronger, they had equal rights to vote, this still exists today. this was a revolution in the country. -
Ida B. Wells
ida B. Wells was an African American suffragist and was an early leader in the Civil rights Movement. She was active in women's rights and the women's suffrage movement.
