Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Women's rights suffrage and movement
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born on November 12, 1815 in Johnstown, NY. She was a women's activist and abolitionist. She
is considered one of the founding geniuses of the women's rights movement. She used her great power of speech and brilliance to get women there rights they so greatly deserved. She worked with people like Susan B. Anthony to get rights for women like the right to vote, to own property, and to get better jobs and wages. She truly loved her work and tried her hardest to get women their right. She was the founder of National Women's Suffrage Association with Susan B. Anthony. She married an abolitionist Henry Stanton and they had 7 children. Elizabeth and Susan B. Anthony had a successful partnership. They did articles, speeches, and books, after they started an organization which was the National Women's Suffrage Association. She published the Women's Bible, (1895,1898). She died in October 1902 in New York City, eighteen years after her death, women gain the right to vote after the passage of the 19th amendment which had the qualification to vote.
is considered one of the founding geniuses of the women's rights movement. She used her great power of speech and brilliance to get women there rights they so greatly deserved. She worked with people like Susan B. Anthony to get rights for women like the right to vote, to own property, and to get better jobs and wages. She truly loved her work and tried her hardest to get women their right. She was the founder of National Women's Suffrage Association with Susan B. Anthony. She married an abolitionist Henry Stanton and they had 7 children. Elizabeth and Susan B. Anthony had a successful partnership. They did articles, speeches, and books, after they started an organization which was the National Women's Suffrage Association. She published the Women's Bible, (1895,1898). She died in October 1902 in New York City, eighteen years after her death, women gain the right to vote after the passage of the 19th amendment which had the qualification to vote.