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The Seneca Falls Convention was the first women's rights meeting in the U.S., held in Seneca Falls, New York. Organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, it brought together activists to discuss women's rights, especially the right to vote. The Declaration of Sentiments was written, demanding equality for women. This event sparked the women’s rights movement and inspired future activism.

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On March 3, 1913, Alice Paul and Lucy Burns led a large suffrage parade in Washington, D.C., the day before President Wilson’s inauguration. Thousands of women marched down Pennsylvania Avenue to demand voting rights. Despite facing violence from crowds, the event gained national attention and helped push the suffrage movement forward.

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On August 18, 1920, the 19th Amendment was ratified, granting women the right to vote in the U.S. This victory was the result of decades of activism by suffragists. The amendment was a major step toward gender equality, allowing women to fully participate in elections.

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A Quaker abolitionist and women's rights activist, Mott played a crucial role in early feminist movements.

1840: Was denied full participation at the World Anti-Slavery Convention due to her gender, inspiring her commitment to women’s rights.

1848: Co-organized the Seneca Falls Convention with Stanton.

1850s: Advocated for women’s property rights and education reform.

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A leader in the early women’s rights movement, Stanton was a key organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention and an advocate for women's suffrage.

1848: Organized the Seneca Falls Convention and drafted the Declaration of Sentiments.

1869: Co-founded the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) with Susan B. Anthony.

1895-1898: Published The Woman’s Bible, challenging traditional religious interpretations of women’s roles.

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One of the most famous suffragists, Anthony dedicated her life to women's rights and played a pivotal role in the movement.

1869: Co-founded the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) with Stanton.

1872: Arrested for voting illegally in the presidential election to challenge suffrage laws.

1878: Drafted the text of what would become the 19th Amendment.

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A journalist, anti-lynching activist, and suffragist, Wells fought for both racial and gender equality.

1892: Exposed the horrors of lynching through investigative journalism.

1913: Helped organize the Woman Suffrage Parade, despite facing racial discrimination.

1920s: Founded the Alpha Suffrage Club to promote Black women's political rights.

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A militant suffragist, Alice Paul led the charge for the 19th Amendment through protests, hunger strikes, and strategic activism.

1913: Organized the Woman Suffrage Parade in Washington, D.C.

1917: Led the Silent Sentinels protests outside the White House, resulting in mass arrests.

1923: Drafted the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), advocating for full gender equality.

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A close ally of Alice Paul, Burns was a fierce suffragist known for her activism and imprisonment for the cause.

1913: Co-organized the Woman Suffrage Parade.

1917: Arrested for protesting outside the White House, endured harsh treatment in prison.

1920: Helped secure the passage of the 19th Amendment.