Susan B. Anthony lived from February 15, 1820 to March 13, 1906 (“Susan B. Anthony”). She spent almost 50 years fighting for women’s rights (“Susan B. Anthony”). Susan B. Anthony learned to read at only three years old (Ghiglieri 1-25). Her parents believed in equal rights, so she was sent to one of the best Quaker boarding schools in Philadelphia (“Susan B. Anthony”). At the time, no girls got the chance to go to school and get an education like the boys in their family (Ghiglieri 1-25). Besides boarding school, she learned most everything she knew from her father, the person who she and her siblings were homeschooled by (“Western New York”). When Susan was young, she was taught that everyone was equal, therefore, there was no difference between men and women in her mind (“her story biography”). Susan B. Anthony showed patriotism in early life, adulthood, and even after death by never giving up on the women’s rights movement.
Susan Brownell Anthony was born to Daniel Anthony and Lucy Read, a Baptist, in Massachusetts (“Susan B. Anthony”). She was always known for her lively sense of humor and her long, hard fight for women (“Susan B. Anthony”). From the start, she was a very unique, one of a kind woman (“Susan B. Anthony”). She was already on the right track by being sent to the best boarding school around at the time (“Susan Brownell Anthony”).When Susan was 15 years old, she was already a teacher (Ghiglieri 1-25). With a strong education that only boys had in her time, and a confident mind, she was already determined to stand up for women across America.
Susan B. Anthony was the second oldest of eight children, making the chores lengthy and more complex (“Susan B. Anthony”). ...
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...ts and nothing less" (“Susan Brownell Anthony”).
Susan B. Anthony died on March 16, 1906, at her home on Madison Street in Rochester, New York (“her story biography”). At 86 years old, just a month before Anthony died, she gave her last speech saying that failure is impossible (“Susan B. Anthony”). After 50 years of trying to get equal rights, she died (Ghiglieri 1-25). On June 26, 1920, the Anthony Amendment was passed allowing women the right to vote legally (Ghiglieri 1-25). She was the first woman to be honored by getting her face on the dollar coin proving that even when there is no hope you can always achieve your goals if you work hard enough, want it bad enough, and stay determined to accomplish anything (“Susan B. Anthony”). Susan B. Anthony showed patriotism in early life, adulthood, and even after death by never giving up on the women’s rights movement.
Have you ever wondered how women helped our country? There was and still are women who changed or change the world today. Like Shirley Muldowney,and Rose Will Monroe, or Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony, maybe Hillary Clinton. Some of these women changed little things and some changed big things, but they all made a difference in their own way.
Susan B. Anthony was indeed a strong, driven, and disciplined woman who had a great desire and passion to abolish slavery. Upon meeting Elizabeth Cady Stanton she became immersed in the women's rights movement, dedicating her life to obtaining equal rights for all. Many men pursued Susan but she never married, she did not want to be "owned" by a man. Instead she chose to dedicate her entire life to this cause.
If Anthony’s parents had not raised their children in a religion that believed in education, then Anthony and her siblings would not have grown up to be people who stand up for what they believe. Antony's life would have been completely different and women of today might of never received the right to vote. Its thanks to receiving this type of education and support which caused Susan to be a strong-willed woman and to stand up for what she believed was right.
“ Susan B. Anthony.
Born on February 15, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts (SBA House), she was brought up into a large Quaker family with many activist traditions. Quakers believed highly in education and a strong work ethic from an early age. “They believed in peace, temperance and justice, and this was to affect her adult concerns about injustices toward women, as well as social problems that come from alcohol,” (Grace). As well as believing that men and women were equal partners before God, which later had an influence on her belief in women's rights. Her mother, Lucy, loved to sing and dance which led to much controversy between her father’s harsh Quaker faith, which later on to her convictions of women equality. “No toys or music were allowed in the Anthony home for fear that they would distract the children from God's word” (Linder). Anthony’s father, Daniel, ran a cotton mill with strong values to refuse slave-picked cotton. At the age of six, Anthony and her family moved to Battenville, New York because Daniel was asked to manage other mills (Grace). Her education began in quaint schools in the small of New York but at fifteen, bega...
Daniel Anthony was her dad. He was a cotton mill owner. When Susan was old enough, she would go to work for him after school. Lucy Anthony was her mom (American Era). The Anthony family were Quakers.
Susan B. Anthony believed that women should have the same rights as men. She fought for this right in many different ways, but she is most famous for showing civil disobedience by voting illegally. Unfortunately, Anthony fought all her life for women’s rights, but her dreams were not fulfilled until 14 years after she died (“Susan” Bio). Anthony attended a women’s rights convention before she started campaigning for women’s rights (“Susan” Encyclopedia par. 2). The adage of the adage.
Harper, Judith E. Susan B. Anthony: A Biographical Companion . 1998. 07 May 2014. .
Not only was she smart, she had a lot of leadership skills which was helpful because she was the oldest of ten children. She only grew to about five feet tall and had dark brown hair. In her youth, she enjoyed music, sewing,
Susan remained active and dedicated to women’s suffrage until her death on March 13, 1906.
Susan B. Anthony was born February 15,1820 in Adams Massachusetts, She was the daughter to a cotton mill owner, who was a liberal Quaker. Susan's father taught her the ideas of self-support, self-discipline,principled convictions, and belief in self worth. Reform was very active in the Anthony home, both Mother and Father were strong believers in temperance and women's rights. Fighting for civil rights was in her blood. Susan's father even employed teachers in his own home. Growing up Susan had only known the Quaker life style were men and women spoke equally.
Susan B. Anthony, a woman’s rights pioneer, once said, “Oh, if I could but live another century and see the fruition of all the work for women! There is so much yet to be done” (“Women’s Voices Magazine”). Women’s rights is a hot button issue in the United States today, and it has been debated for years. In the late 1800’s an individual named Charlotte Perkins Gilman wrote literature to try and paint a picture in the audience’s mind that gender inferiority is both unjust and horrific. In her short story, “The Yellow Wallpaper” Gilman makes the ultimate argument that women should not be seen as subordinate to men, but as equal.
On February 15th of 1820, the dignified Susan Brownell Anthony was born in Adams, Massachusetts (McGill, 2017). As reported by (Bilhartz,2013), “Susan Brownell Anthony was the second child of Daniel and Lucy Read Anthony.” She had seven siblings in her family. Susan received an incredible education and later furthered her education when her father hired a private tutor. This was all possible because of her father’s job as an owner of a cotton mill (Bilhartz, 2013). When Susan was just seventeen years old, her family moved to Battenville, New York. While living in Battenville, they endured the harsh Panic of 1837 (McGill, 2017). The Panic was the first financial downfall in the United States. It was so atrocious because the U.S. was still a
Ida B. Wells was born in Mississippi to a mother who was a “famous” cook and a father that was a skilled Carpenter. Her parents raised her and eventually 6 other siblings and helped each of them gain an education at Shaw University since they believed an education was very important. Ida also got into politics after her family was freed from slavery because her father joined a political group known as the Loyal
Susan B. Anthony served this country and changed our systems in the same, peaceful ways as King Jr. Born in Massachusetts, Anthony began teaching and did so for fifteen years before, because of her comradery with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, becoming involved in the women’s rights movement of 1852. Anthony acted similarly to King Jr. in her methods of campaigning, traveling across the country, speaking publically, and campaigning for women across the nation. She also addressed the abolition of slavery in addition to women’s rights in her campaigns, and she never resorted to violence