Timeline by Mario Zepeda Rosas

1848- Seneca Falls Convention

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:54:28 UTC

At this convention they discussed if women should have equality in every area of life, for example in Politic, Family, Education, Jobs, Religion, and Morals. This was significant because it marked the begining of Womens rights movement as they got significantly more rights over time.

1913- Woman Suffrage Parade

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:55:17 UTC

This Parade took place in Washington D.C., and it was the first suffragist parade. They marched down Penslyvania Avenue led by Lucy Burns and Alice Paul. They demanded the right for women to vote. This mainly recieved support by many, however some opposed it and caused some chaos. This is significant because it drew attention to this movement and highlighted how strong and united Women were.

1920- 19th Amendment passed

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:55:56 UTC

This was the 19th amendment that was passed in 1920, was the result of the efforts of the Women Suffrage movement. This allowed women to vote. This was significant because it was a milestone and accomplishment after nearly a century of Women struggling to obtain Women rights. This paved the way for future advancements.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:56:09 UTC

She was an American leader in Women's rights movement. IN 1848 she formulated the 1st organized demand for woman suffrage in the United States.

Seneca Falls Convention: She Co-Organized this event in where she wrote the declaration of Sentiments
Declaration of Sentiments, she wrote this. It was a document modeld after the Declaration of Independce, it outlined the injustice that women faced and ultimately called for women equality
Published "The Revolution", this newspaper served as a platform for their ideas and activism.

Alice Paul

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:58:45 UTC

Alice Paul was a key leader in the women suffrage movement, she was instrumental in securing the 19th amendment.

19th amendment- she advocated for and helped secure the passage for this granting women the right to vote
1913 Woman Suffrage Parade, she played a huge role in organizing this Washington DC parade
She authored the Equal Rights Amendment

Lucretia Mott

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:58:53 UTC

Lucretia Mott was an American Quaker, abolitionist, women's rights activist, and social reformer. She had formed the idea of reforming the postition of women in society. She was a strong advocate for ending slavery.

3 Key Moments

Abolitionism: She was very active in the abolitionist movement
She was a key organizer of the 1st Women's rights convention in Seneca Falls,
She became president of the American Equal Rights Association in 1866, in which she was able to advocate Women Rights

Susan B Anthony

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:59:03 UTC

She was an activist, who dedicated her life to campaigning for Women's suffrage.

Nineteenth Amendment, she helped pave the war for this amendment. That gave Women the right to vote.
She was president of the National Woman Suffrgae Association,
She was famously arrested for voting in 1872, showing attention to the issue of Woman Suffrage.

Ida B Wells

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:59:12 UTC

She was a Journalist, Anti Lynching activist, Woman Suffragette, and an early civil rights movement leader. Strong supported of Women Rights.

Her detailed book A Red Record (1895), that spoke about her achievements
Cofounded the National Association for the Advancement of Colered people, which was a significant Association
She founded the first Black Womens Suffrage Group

Lucy Burns

1007438_3 — 2025-03-20 15:59:23 UTC

She was an American suffragist and Womens rights advocate. She was very passiionate as an activist in the United States over the rights of Women.

Co Founded the National Womens Party, She formed the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrgae in 1913.
She Led the "Silent Sentinels", This group advocated for the 19th ammendment.
Editor of "The Suffragist", She edited this weekly journal which was key for sending suffrage messages