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Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton makes the Women's Convention in the Seneca Falls, New York US.

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The first state constitution in California extends property rights to women.

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A strong alliance is formed with the Abolitionist Movement.

Horace Mann, New York Tribune columnist Elizabeth Oaks Smith, and Reverend Harry Ward Beecher

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During the Civil War, efforts for the suffrage movement come to a halt. Women put their energies toward the war effort.

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Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony form the American Equal Rights Association, an organization dedicated to the goal of suffrage for all regardless of gender or race.

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1867–1913: Referenda on woman suffrage are held in numerous states.
1868: The 14th Amendment is ratified, including the word "male" for the first time in the Constitution.
1868: The first measure providing for a woman suffrage amendment is introduced into Congress. January 8,
1868: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B.

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The Progressive Era begins. Women from all classes and backgrounds enter public life. Women's roles expand and result in an increasing politicization of women. Consequently the issue of woman suffrage becomes part of mainstream politics.

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The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage (NAOWS) is organized. Led by Mrs. Arthur Dodge, its members included wealthy, influential women, some Catholic clergymen, distillers and brewers, urban political machines, Southern congressmen, and corporate capitalists.

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Three quarters of the state legislatures ratify the Nineteenth Amendment.
American Women win full voting rights.