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1776- Abigail Adams's letter to his husband John Addams 

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1776- Abigail Adams's letter to his husband John Addams 

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She says to "remember the ladies"

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Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton at the inaugural women’s rights convention at Seneca Falls adopt the Declaration of Sentiments, which calls for equality for women and includes a resolution that women should seek the right to vote
+ Help of Frederick Douglas

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1851-Sojourner Truth speech "Ain't I a Woman ?"

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1851-Sojourner Truth speech "Ain't I a Woman ?"

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Sojourner Truth, a former slave , delivered this speech at the Women's Rights Convention in Ohio

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1869 - Wyoming Passes Women's Suffrage Law 

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1869 - Wyoming Passes Women's Suffrage Law 

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Tensions erupt within the women’s rights movement over the recently ratified 14th Amendment and the proposed 15th Amendment, which would give the vote to Black men, but not women
=>In December, the legislature of Wyoming territory passes the nation’s first women’s suffrage law

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1872- Suffragists arrested for voting in NY 

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1872- Suffragists arrested for voting in NY 

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Anthony and more than a dozen other women are arrested in Rochester, New York after illegally voting in the presidential election

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1896- Black Suffragists Organize National Group 

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1896- Black Suffragists Organize National Group 

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A group of women including Harriet Tubman and Frances Harper, form the National Association of Colored Women Clubs (NACWC). The organization advocates for equal pay, educational opportunities, job training and access to child care for Black women.

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1916-17 Jeanette Rankin Elected to Congress 

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1916-17 Jeanette Rankin Elected to Congress 

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Jeanette Rankin of Montana, becomes the first woman elected to Congress.

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1919- House an Senate Pass amendment, the ratification effort begins 

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1919- House an Senate Pass amendment, the ratification effort begins 

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On May 21, 1919, the House again passes what would become the 19th Amendment, popularly known as the Susan B. Anthony Amendment. The Senate follows suit on June 4 by a narrow margin (just over the two-thirds requirement), and it goes to the states to be ratified. Ratification requires 36 states, or three-quarters of those in the Union at the time.

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August 1920- Tennessee Provides Final Vote 

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August 1920- Tennessee Provides Final Vote 

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Called into special session, the Tennessee state legislature meets to decide the fate of the women’s suffrage amendment.
Tennessee becomes the 36th state to ratify.

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1921- American Birth Control League is founded 

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1921- American Birth Control League is founded 

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The first (illegal) abortion clinic opened in 1916 5 years before the creation of the American Birth Control League

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1965- Voting Rights act Protects all citizen's right to vote 

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1965- Voting Rights act Protects all citizen's right to vote 

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After a century of struggle by Black women (and men) against poll taxes, literacy tests and other discriminatory state voting laws, President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act into law on August 6, 1965. The biggest legislative achievement of the civil rights movement, the bill protects all citizens’ right to vote under the 14th and 15th Amendments.