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Anthony would have Houseparty downloaded on her phone so she can call and talk to all of her seven siblings. They are all activists as well for justice and emancipation of slaves.

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Lucy Stone
Susan B. Anthony may have a picture of Lucy Stone on her phone because she was also an activist for woman's rights. They worked together in the fight for woman's rights.

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Susan B. Anthony and Lucy Stone
Susan: Hey Lucy ready for today?
Lucy: Yes! I'm so excited.
Susan: Me as well, although I am a little nervous.
Lucy: I know we need to get so many signatures. But we must fight.
Susan: You are right. We deserve a chance at equality, just like everybody else does.
Lucy: Yep. Alright I will meet you on the south corner of Wall Street for the march.
Susan: See you there!

Lucy Stone and Susan B. Anthony would have a similar text message on Anthony's phone about a march. They would be discussing the details about it and giving their feelings on the protest. They were brave women, and had the motivation to fight for equality.

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1820 - Susan Brownell Anthony is born on February 15 in Adams, Massachusetts, the second of seven children.

1826 - The Anthony family moves to Battenville, New York.

1838 - Daniel Anthony takes daughters Susan and Guelma out of school. The 1837 depression causes him to declare bankruptcy and the family loses the Battenville house.

1845 - The Anthony family moves to Rochester, NY, on the Erie Canal. Their farm on what is now Brooks Avenue becomes a meeting-place for anti-slavery activists, including Frederick Douglass.

1846 - Susan B. Anthony begins teaching at Canajoharie Academy for a yearly salary of $110.

1851 - Susan B. Anthony travels to Seneca Falls, NY, anti-slavery convention. She visits Amelia Bloomer, hears William Lloyd Garrison and George Thompson, and meets Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

1852 - Anthony attends state convention of Sons of Temperance and is told to "listen and learn," which goes against her Quaker upbringing. She attends her first women's rights convention.

1854 - Anthony circulates petitions for married women's property rights and woman suffrage. She is refused permission to speak at the Capitol and Smithsonian in Washington. She begins her New York State campaign for woman suffrage in Mayville, Chautauqua County, speaking and traveling alone.

1856 - Anthony becomes agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society.

1857 - At a New York State Teachers' Convention in Binghamton Anthony calls for education for women and Blacks.

1861 - Anthony conducts anti-slavery campaign from Buffalo to Albany-"No Union with Slaveholders. No Compromise."

1863 - Anthony and Stanton write the "Appeal to the Women of the Republic."

1868 - Anthony begins publication of The Revolution and forms Working Women's Associations for women in the publishing and garment trades.

1869 - Anthony calls the first Woman Suffrage Convention in Washington D.C.

1872 - Anthony is arrested for voting in the front parlor of 7 Madison Street (now 17 Madison) on November 18 and is indicted in Albany. She continues to lecture and attend conventions.

1873 - Anthony is tried and fined $100 with costs after the judge ordered the jury to find her guilty. Anthony refuses to pay but is not imprisoned so cannot appeal the verdict.

1881 - Anthony, Stanton, and Matilda Joslin Gage publish Volume I of the History of Woman Suffrage, followed by Volumes II, III and IV in 1882, 1885 and 1902.

1898 - The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony, A Story of the Evolution of the Status of Wome n is published. Anthony establishes a press bureau to feed articles on woman suffrage to the national and local press.

1900 - Anthony pledges the cash value of her life insurance to meet the University of Rochester's financial demands for the admission of women.

1902 - Anthony delivers the keynote address to the New York State Nurses Convention, advocating for the standardization of training and state registration of nurses. The Nurses Practice Act is passed in 1903.

1905 - Anthony meets with President Theodore Roosevelt in Washington, D.C., about submitting a suffrage amendment to Congress.

1906 - Anthony attends suffrage hearings in Washington, D.C., She gives her "Failure is Impossible" speech at her 86th birthday celebration. Anthony dies at her Madison Street home on March 13.

1920 - The 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, also known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment, grants the right to vote to all U.S. women over 21.

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1820 - Susan Brownell Anthony is born on February 15 in Adams, Massachusetts, the second of seven children. 1826 - The Anthony family moves to Battenville, New York. 1838 - Daniel Anthony takes daughters Susan and Guelma out of school. The 1837 depression causes him to declare bankruptcy and the family loses the Battenville house.

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Champion of temperance, abolition, the rights of labor, and equal pay for equal work, Susan Brownell Anthony became one of the most visible leaders of the women's suffrage movement. Along with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, she traveled around the country delivering speeches in favor of women's suffrage.

Susan B. Anthony was born on February 15, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts. Her father, Daniel, was a farmer and later a cotton mill owner and manager and was raised as a Quaker. Her mother, Lucy, came from a family that fought in the American Revolution and served in the Massachusetts state government. From an early age, Anthony was inspired by the Quaker belief that everyone was equal under God. That idea guided her throughout her life. She had seven brothers and sisters, many of whom became activists for justice and emancipation of slaves.

After many years of teaching, Anthony returned to her family who had moved to New York State. There she met William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass, who were friends of her father. Listening to them moved Susan to want to do more to help end slavery. She became an abolition activist, even though most people thought it was improper for women to give speeches in public. Anthony made many passionate speeches against slavery.

In 1848, a group of women held a convention at Seneca Falls , New York. It was the first Women's Rights Convention in the United States and began the Suffrage movement. Her mother and sister attended the convention but Anthony did not. In 1851, Anthony met Elizabeth Cady Stanton. The two women became good friends and worked together for over 50 years fighting for women's rights. They traveled the country and Anthony gave speeches demanding that women be given the right to vote. At times, she risked being arrested for sharing her ideas in public.

Anthony was good at strategy. Her discipline, energy, and ability to organize made her a strong and successful leader. Anthony and Stanton co-founded the American Equal Rights Association. In 1868 they became editors of the Association's newspaper, The Revolution, which helped to spread the ideas of equality and rights for women. Anthony began to lecture to raise money for publishing the newspaper and to support the suffrage movement. She became famous throughout the county. Many people admired her, yet others hated her ideas.

When Congress passed the which give voting rights to African American men, Anthony and Stanton were angry and opposed the legislation because it did not include the right to vote for women. Their belief led them to split from other suffragists. They thought the amendments should also have given women the right to vote. They formed the National Woman Suffrage Association , to push for a constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote.

In 1872, Anthony was arrested for voting. She was tried and fined $100 for her crime. This made many people angry and brought national attention to the suffrage movement. In 1876, she led a protest at the 1876 Centennial of our nation's independence. She gave a speech-"Declaration of Rights"-written by Stanton and another suffragist, Matilda Joslyn Gage.

"Men, their rights, and nothing more; women, their rights, and nothing less."

Anthony spent her life working for women's rights. In 1888, she helped to merge the two largest suffrage associations into one, the National American Women's Suffrage Association. She led the group until 1900. She traveled around the country giving speeches, gathering thousands of signatures on petitions, and lobbying Congress every year for women. Anthony died in 1906, 14 years before women were given the right to vote with the passage of the in 1920.

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Champion of temperance, abolition, the rights of labor, and equal pay for equal work, Susan Brownell Anthony became one of the most visible leaders of the women's suffrage movement. Along with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, she traveled around the country delive

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Susan B. Anthony would have a news app, like USA Today on her phone. She needs to stay updated with what is going on in America and how she can improve the rights of people, especially women.

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Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony founded the National Woman Suffrage Association, or the NWSA.

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Susan B. Anthony and Lucy Stone wrote this newspaper, The Revolution together. It spread word about woman's suffrage. It also spread new ideas about equality. The newspaper spread across the country.

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Susan B. Anthony would have Facebook on her phone. She would make a Facebook page with other activists to show her beliefs. She would use her page to spread the message.

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Susan B. Anthony and Lucy Stone helped merge two of the largest suffrage associations into the "National Woman Suffrage Association". Anthony led the association up to 1900. Susan B. Anthony would have this picture on her phone of these two ladies holding up the sign of the association she merged, because she was proud of it. The association brought more awareness to the movement.

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The wallpaper is a map because Susan B. Anthony traveled around the country spreading the word of activism and teaching. She gave speeches, got people to sign petitions, and discussed with Congress every year for women.

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1. "Run The World (Girls)" by: Beyonce
"Who run the world?"
"Girls"
This song was chosen because, Susan B. Anthony, was a woman who believed that women should have equal rights, just like men. Women should be able to do all of the things that men could do. This song talks about girls being strong and standing up for what they believe in. Without woman, society would not function properly.

2. "Brave" by: Sara Barellies
"Say what you wanna say and let the words fall out, honestly I want to see you be brave"
This song was also chosen by Susan B. Anthony because she wanted all women to be brave and speak out in public about these movements. She wanted this because, women didn't have the equal rights they deserved. Therefore, she thought this was wrong. This song talks about girls being brave, and standing up as well.

3. "Roar" by: Katy Perry
"You held me down but I got up"
"Already brushing off the dust"
"You hear my voice, you hear that sound?"
"Like thunder, gonna shake the ground"
This song was chosen by Susan B. Anthony because she was trying to get women to stand up for themselves and speak out. This song talks about being heard and speaking out to others.