feminists

Describes the life of the nineteenth-century crusader who spent much of her life involved in the temperance, abolitionist, and women's rights movements.

A biography of Angelina Grimke, a devout Christian who defied her family and her southern roots to champion the cause of abolition in the mid-1830s, becoming the first woman ever to address an American political body, and sowing the seeds of the women's rights movement.

A biography of two sisters from a wealthy southern family who devoted their lives to the causes of abolition and women's rights.

A biography of the leader of the women's suffrage movement in Oregon.

Chronicles the life and achievements of nineteenth-century women's rights leader Elizabeth Cady Stanton; includes many photos and discusses her involvement in the anti-slavery movement, her work with Susan B. Anthony, and her disillusionment with some elements of the reform movement.

Chronicles the life of Susan B. Anthony, providing information on her childhood in a rural Quaker community, her involvement with the temperance movement, and her crusade to improve women's rights.

A biography of the feminist writer and activist, founder of Ms. magazine and the Ms. Foundation, and her impact on the women's movement.

A biography of the nineteenth-century woman known for writing the poem that became "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and for her work against slavery and for the cause of women getting the right to vote.

Discusses the 1848 convention held in Seneca Falls, New York, to promulgate women's rights in the United States, and provides an overview of those rights both before and after that convention.

Susan B. Anthony envisioned a time when women would be treated fairly and became a voice for change.