Hewitt , Nancy A. Women's Activism and Social Change : Rochester , New York , 1822-1872 . Ithaca , NY : Cornell University Press , 1984 . Larkin , Jack . The Reshaping of Everyday Life . , 1790–1840 .
... Association to continue the fight for women's right to vote . Stanton was the association's president . More Work To Do After women were passed over for. Frederick Douglass was one of the leaders of the abolitionist movement .
Susan requested of General Joseph R. Hawley , president of the centennial commission , seats for fifty women at the celebration in Independence Hall , but was told there was no room . She then got a reporter's pass as a representative ...
Any lingering doubts will be removed when you read her own letters and diary excerpts in this book.At her marriage in 1840, she asked that the "promise to obey" be removed from the wedding vows.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton: As Revealed in Her Letters, Diary and Reminiscences
Elizabeth Cady Stanton: As Revealed in Her Letters, Diary and Reminiscences
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
In this subtly crafted biography, the historian Lori D. Ginzberg narrates the life of a woman of great charm, enormous appetite, and extraordinary intellectual gifts who turned the limitations placed on women like herself into a universal ...
A biography telling the life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a staunch supporter of women's rights including women's right to vote. Written in graphic-novel format.
A biography of one of the first leaders of the women's rights movement, whose work led to women's right to vote.
Every time women vote, they should thank Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony . Volume 1 : In the School of Anti - Slavery , 1840–1866 . New Brunswick , N.J .: Rutgers University Press , 1997 , p . 254 . Page 55 , line 16 : In Her Own Right : The ...
Every time women vote, they should thank Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
When Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a young girl she knew she could do anything her brothers could do. But the laws in the country said women were not equal to men. Elizabeth knew she had to make a difference for all women.
Profiles the life of suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her role in the women's suffrage movement that eventually led to the women's right to vote.
Brilliant, stubborn, and astonishingly far-sighted, Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the chief architect of the American women's movement.
Recounts the life and accomplishments of the women's rights leader who helped plan the Seneca Falls convention in 1848 and played a prominent role as a speaker, writer, and organizer for abolition, women's suffrage, and other reforms.