XML RSSTimeline Blog RSS

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines


Home
Timeline Blog
13 Colonies Timeline
Afghanistan Timeline
Africa Timeline
Airplane Timeline
Albert Einstein Timeline
Amerigo Vespucci
Ancient Greek Timeline
Apollo Program Timeline
Astrology Timeline
Atari Timeline
Atom Timeline
Autism Timeline
Baseball History Timeline
Beatles Timeline
Bill Clinton Timeline
Bolivia History Timeline
Buddhism Timeline
Cell Theory Timeline
Cesar Chavez Timeline
Charles Darwin Timeline
Clara Barton Timeline
Computer Memory
Cuban Missile Crisis
D Day Timeline
Duke Ellington Timeline
EleanorRooseveltTimeline
GreatDepressionTimeline
Henry Ford Timeline
Hovercraft Timeline
India Timeline
Indy 500 Timeline
Ireland Timeline
Jackie Robinson Timeline
Jimmy Carter Timeline
Judaism Timeline
Kennedy Timeline
LangstonHughesTimeline
Light Bulb Timeline
Madonna Timeline
Mark Twain Timeline
Moses Timeline
Nintendo Timeline
Nursing Timeline
Operation Iraqi Freedom
Oprah Winfrey Timeline
Picasso Timeline
Princess Diana Timeline
Puppy Timeline
Rap Timeline
Rock n Roll Timeline
Ruby Bridges Timeline
Sailboat Timeline
Scientific Discoveries
SusanAnthonyTimeline
Telescope Timeline
Television Timeline
Tiger Woods Timeline
Vampire Timeline
Video Game Timeline
Walt Disney Timeline
WashingtonStateTimeline
Waste Management
Wristwatch Timeline
 

Susan B Anthony Timeline 1 - Timeline Help

Susan B Anthony Timeline part 1 of 3 from 1820 to 1856 at Timeline Help. Susan Brownell Anthony (1820 - 1906) was a famous women's rights movement leader, dedicated to the right to vote for women.




Susan B Anthony Timeline 1
2 3

- 1820 Feb 15


- 1926


- 1837



- 1838

- 1839



- 1845





- 1846



- 1848




- 1851







- 1852




- 1853






- 1854







- 1855






- 1856
Susan Brownell Anthony is born near Adams, Massachusetts.

Family moves to Battenville, New York state.

The economic depression means the bankruptcy of father Daniel. family loses their home.

Susan is taken out of school.

Becomes assistant teacher at a boarding school in New Rochelle, New York.

Family moves to Rochester, New York state. They often invite anti-slavery activists. This is the first step in the Susan B Anthony timeline towards activism.

Headmistress of the women department of Canajoharie Academy, an Prejudice School in New York.

First public speech in Canajoharie, New York, as president of the Daughters of Temperance, women who lobby for stronger liquor laws.

Resigns from the Canajoharie Academy. Attends the anti-slavery convention in Syracuse. Meets Amelia Bloomer, George Thompson, William Lloyd Garrison, and the most important champion of the women's rights movement Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

Attends the women's right convention in Syracuse, and becomes more and more convinced that women need the right of suffrage.

Is refused to speak at the convention of the Sons of Temperance in Albany. So Susan co-establishes together with Elizabeth Cady Stanton the New York Women’s State Temperance Society, to limiting the sale of liquor.

Anthony publishes and distributes petitions and delivers speeches in Mayville, in order to expand the state law on married women's property rights, and the right to vote. Is not allowd to speak at the Capitol and Smithsonian in Washington DC.

Makes a tour through all counties of New York speaking and campaigning for abolition of slavery, liquor temperance, women's suffrage, and other women's rights issues. Hands over petitions in a meeting of the State Legislature.

Agent of the American Anti-Slavery AASS general agent in New York.

Bibliography of Susan B Anthony Timeline 1

Hopkinson, D and Bates, A J (2005). Fighter for Women's Rights.
Albee Monsell, H (1986). Champion of Women's Rights.
Sherr, L (1996). Failure Is Impossible.
Barry, K (2000). Biography of a Singular Feminist.
Lutz, A (2007). Rebel; Crusader; Humanitarian.
Sammartino McPherson, S (2006). History Maker Bios.



Home From The Susan B Anthony Timeline 1


footer for susan b anthony timeline page