Annotated Bibliography
Primary Sources
"Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions. Woman's Rights Convention, Held at Seneca Falls, 19-20 July 1848." The
Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony Papers Project. Rutgers, n.d. Web. 13 Feb. 2013.
<http://ecssba.rutgers.edu/docs/seneca.html>.
This website includes all the different resolutions that Elizabeth Cady Stanton read on the first day of the Seneca
Falls Convention. It also includes the minutes of the Convention. We used these paragraphs on our pages with the
minutes on July 19 and 20.
Douglass, Frederick. “The Rights of Women.” The North Star. 28 July 1848. Transcription. Web. 09 May 2013.
<http://utc.iath.virginia.edu/abolitn/abwm03dt.html>.
Frederick Douglass, a freed slave and abolitionist, spoke on the second day of the Convention. This newspaper article is his account of the Convention. We used it on our July 20th page.
Down on the Farm. 1906. Library of Congress. Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/95503298/>.
This photo shows some of the different jobs women did back in the late 1800s and early 1900s. We used this photo on
our Historical Background page.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Speaks at Convention. n.d. Photograph. Corbis Images, Seneca Falls. Web. 12 May 2013.
<http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/BE080765>.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a major part of the Seneca Falls Convention. This drawing/picture of her speaking at the
Convention was used on the July 19, 1848 page to show her prominent role.
"Flagbearer in Women's Suffrage Movement." 1914-1948. Photograph. Corbis Images, Manhattan. Web. 12 May 2013.
<http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/F9652/flagbearer-in-womens-suffrage-movement?popup=1>.
The Seneca Falls Convention sparked a revolution for women's rights. This picture shows one woman marching in a
parade as a part of the Women's Rights Movement. We used this picture on our slideshow on the Turning Point page.
Frederick Douglass, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing right. 1850-1860. Photograph. Library of Congress. Web. 14 May
2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2004671911/>.
Frederick Douglass, a freed slave and abolitionist, was a speaker at the second day of the Seneca Falls Convention. This
photograph of him was used with his editorial from his newspaper The North Star on the July 20th page.
Frent, David J. "Votes for Women Stamp." n.d. Photograph. Corbis Images. Web. 12 May 2013. <http://www.corbisimages.com/
stock-photo/rights-managed/42-15861979/votes-for-women-stamp?popup=1>.
Different states had different positions on women's suffrage. Some states were for full suffrage, others none at all. This
stamp shows each state's position on suffrage. We used this picture in our slideshow on the Turning Point page.
Gutekunst, Phila. [Mary Ann McClintock, bust portrait, facing front] .n.d.. Library of Congress, n.p.. Web. 23 Jan. 2013.
<http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2006686950/>.
Mary Ann McClintock was one of the five women who planned the Seneca Falls Convention She also read a poem
called "The Times That Try Men's Souls." at the Convention. We used her photo on Mary Ann McClintock's page which
is under the Important Women page.
Her First Lesson in Embroidery. n.d. Library of Congress Web. 28 Feb. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2002698749/>.
Before women had rights like they do today, they had to stay home and do housework; this photo shows what some
women did everyday. We used this photo on our Historical Background page.
Lucretia (Coffin) Mott, three-quarter length portrait, seated, facing right. 1860-1880. Library of Congress, n.p.. Web. 23 Jan.
2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/97500244/>.
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton attended the Anti-Slavery Convention in London, but they could not
participate because they were women. They decided to plan a women's rights convention. We used this picture of Mott on
her page.
Miller NAWSA Suffrage Scrapbooks, 1897-1911. n.d. Library of Congress Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://memory.loc.gov/
cgi-bin/ampage>.
This digitized letter was used on the Convention page. The letter was written by Rhoda Palmer about her memories of the
Seneca Falls Convention.
Rubbing. 1905. Library of Congress. Web. 28 Feb. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/90716580/>.
In 1905, before the 19th Amendment, women didn't have many rights and were expected to do housework such as
laundry in a wooden tub. We used this photo on our Historical Background page.
Senator Rebecca Felton, [first] woman U.S. senator.. 1922. Library of Congress. Web. 28 Feb. 2013.
<http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/h?ammem/mnwp:@field(NUMBER @band(mnwp 150010)>.
Rebecca Felton was the first U.S. female senator. We used her picture on our Long-Term Impact page to show how women's
rights have evolved over a long period of time because of the Seneca Falls Convention.
The Seneca Falls Convention. 2010. American Treasures of the Library of Congress. Web. 25 Feb. 2013.
<http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/treasures/trr040.html>.
The "Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions" was signed by 68 women and 32 men at the end of the Convention.
We used this document on the July 20th page of our website.
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady. "Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Seneca Falls Keynote Address." Great American Documents. Peacock
Data. Inc., n.d. Web. 1 Mar. 2013. <http://www.greatamericandocuments.com/speeches/stanton-seneca-falls.html>.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered the keynote address for the Seneca Falls Convention. We used this information on our
July 19th page.
Suffrage Parade. 1913. Library of Congress. Web. 4 Mar. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/ggb2005011470/>.
A woman is protesting for women's rights in 1913 in this picture. We used this photo on our Turning Point
page.
Suffrage parade, NYC, Oct. 23, 1915. 1915. Library of Congress. Web. 4 Mar. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/
item/2001704304/>.
In this photo there is a Suffrage Parade going on in 1915, and we used it in a slide show on our Turning Point page.
Suffragists Standing With Flag. n.d. Photograph. Corbis Images. Web. 12 May 2013. <http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-
photo/rights-managed/BE041000/suffragists-standing-with-flag?popup=1>.
There were many women who wanted the right to vote. This picture shows a few with the Woman Suffrage Party sash.
Suffragettes - U.S.: Audre Osborne and Mrs. James S. Stevens, with several others in background, 1917[?], holding signs.
n.d. Library of Congress. Web. 19 Feb. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2001704303/resource/>.
After the Seneca Falls Convention, women continued to fight for more rights. This picture shows women
protesting for women's rights in 1917. We used it in our slideshow.
Veeder. "Elizabeth Cady Stanton." n.d.. Library of Congress, n.p. Web. 23 Jan. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/
pictures/item/2004670381/>.
The Library of Congress provided us with this picture of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who was an important leader in
the Women's Rights Movement. She wrote the "Declaration of Sentiments" to help fight for Women's Equality. We used
this photo on Elizabeth Cady Stanton's page.
Votes for Women: Selections from the National American Woman Suffrage Association Collection, 1848-1921. n.d. Library of
Congress. Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage>.
These documents were used on the Convention page to show all the pages of the "Declaration of Sentiments and
Resolutions." The documents also contained memories that Rhoda Palmer, an attendee of the Convention had of the
Seneca Falls Convention.
“Women’s Rights.” Anti-Slavery Bugle. (New Lisbon, Ohio), 25 Aug. 1848. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers.
Library of Congress. 3 Apr. 2013. <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/ 1910-11-27/ed-1/seq-25/>.
Mary Ann McClintock read a poem at the Convention. This newspaper article contains the poem by Maria Chapman
that she read and a short article about the Convention. We used this article on McClintock's page.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony Papers Project. Rutgers, n.d. Web. 13 Feb. 2013.
<http://ecssba.rutgers.edu/docs/seneca.html>.
This website includes all the different resolutions that Elizabeth Cady Stanton read on the first day of the Seneca
Falls Convention. It also includes the minutes of the Convention. We used these paragraphs on our pages with the
minutes on July 19 and 20.
Douglass, Frederick. “The Rights of Women.” The North Star. 28 July 1848. Transcription. Web. 09 May 2013.
<http://utc.iath.virginia.edu/abolitn/abwm03dt.html>.
Frederick Douglass, a freed slave and abolitionist, spoke on the second day of the Convention. This newspaper article is his account of the Convention. We used it on our July 20th page.
Down on the Farm. 1906. Library of Congress. Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/95503298/>.
This photo shows some of the different jobs women did back in the late 1800s and early 1900s. We used this photo on
our Historical Background page.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Speaks at Convention. n.d. Photograph. Corbis Images, Seneca Falls. Web. 12 May 2013.
<http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/BE080765>.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a major part of the Seneca Falls Convention. This drawing/picture of her speaking at the
Convention was used on the July 19, 1848 page to show her prominent role.
"Flagbearer in Women's Suffrage Movement." 1914-1948. Photograph. Corbis Images, Manhattan. Web. 12 May 2013.
<http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/F9652/flagbearer-in-womens-suffrage-movement?popup=1>.
The Seneca Falls Convention sparked a revolution for women's rights. This picture shows one woman marching in a
parade as a part of the Women's Rights Movement. We used this picture on our slideshow on the Turning Point page.
Frederick Douglass, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing right. 1850-1860. Photograph. Library of Congress. Web. 14 May
2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2004671911/>.
Frederick Douglass, a freed slave and abolitionist, was a speaker at the second day of the Seneca Falls Convention. This
photograph of him was used with his editorial from his newspaper The North Star on the July 20th page.
Frent, David J. "Votes for Women Stamp." n.d. Photograph. Corbis Images. Web. 12 May 2013. <http://www.corbisimages.com/
stock-photo/rights-managed/42-15861979/votes-for-women-stamp?popup=1>.
Different states had different positions on women's suffrage. Some states were for full suffrage, others none at all. This
stamp shows each state's position on suffrage. We used this picture in our slideshow on the Turning Point page.
Gutekunst, Phila. [Mary Ann McClintock, bust portrait, facing front] .n.d.. Library of Congress, n.p.. Web. 23 Jan. 2013.
<http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2006686950/>.
Mary Ann McClintock was one of the five women who planned the Seneca Falls Convention She also read a poem
called "The Times That Try Men's Souls." at the Convention. We used her photo on Mary Ann McClintock's page which
is under the Important Women page.
Her First Lesson in Embroidery. n.d. Library of Congress Web. 28 Feb. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2002698749/>.
Before women had rights like they do today, they had to stay home and do housework; this photo shows what some
women did everyday. We used this photo on our Historical Background page.
Lucretia (Coffin) Mott, three-quarter length portrait, seated, facing right. 1860-1880. Library of Congress, n.p.. Web. 23 Jan.
2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/97500244/>.
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton attended the Anti-Slavery Convention in London, but they could not
participate because they were women. They decided to plan a women's rights convention. We used this picture of Mott on
her page.
Miller NAWSA Suffrage Scrapbooks, 1897-1911. n.d. Library of Congress Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://memory.loc.gov/
cgi-bin/ampage>.
This digitized letter was used on the Convention page. The letter was written by Rhoda Palmer about her memories of the
Seneca Falls Convention.
Rubbing. 1905. Library of Congress. Web. 28 Feb. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/90716580/>.
In 1905, before the 19th Amendment, women didn't have many rights and were expected to do housework such as
laundry in a wooden tub. We used this photo on our Historical Background page.
Senator Rebecca Felton, [first] woman U.S. senator.. 1922. Library of Congress. Web. 28 Feb. 2013.
<http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/h?ammem/mnwp:@field(NUMBER @band(mnwp 150010)>.
Rebecca Felton was the first U.S. female senator. We used her picture on our Long-Term Impact page to show how women's
rights have evolved over a long period of time because of the Seneca Falls Convention.
The Seneca Falls Convention. 2010. American Treasures of the Library of Congress. Web. 25 Feb. 2013.
<http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/treasures/trr040.html>.
The "Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions" was signed by 68 women and 32 men at the end of the Convention.
We used this document on the July 20th page of our website.
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady. "Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Seneca Falls Keynote Address." Great American Documents. Peacock
Data. Inc., n.d. Web. 1 Mar. 2013. <http://www.greatamericandocuments.com/speeches/stanton-seneca-falls.html>.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered the keynote address for the Seneca Falls Convention. We used this information on our
July 19th page.
Suffrage Parade. 1913. Library of Congress. Web. 4 Mar. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/ggb2005011470/>.
A woman is protesting for women's rights in 1913 in this picture. We used this photo on our Turning Point
page.
Suffrage parade, NYC, Oct. 23, 1915. 1915. Library of Congress. Web. 4 Mar. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/
item/2001704304/>.
In this photo there is a Suffrage Parade going on in 1915, and we used it in a slide show on our Turning Point page.
Suffragists Standing With Flag. n.d. Photograph. Corbis Images. Web. 12 May 2013. <http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-
photo/rights-managed/BE041000/suffragists-standing-with-flag?popup=1>.
There were many women who wanted the right to vote. This picture shows a few with the Woman Suffrage Party sash.
Suffragettes - U.S.: Audre Osborne and Mrs. James S. Stevens, with several others in background, 1917[?], holding signs.
n.d. Library of Congress. Web. 19 Feb. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2001704303/resource/>.
After the Seneca Falls Convention, women continued to fight for more rights. This picture shows women
protesting for women's rights in 1917. We used it in our slideshow.
Veeder. "Elizabeth Cady Stanton." n.d.. Library of Congress, n.p. Web. 23 Jan. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/
pictures/item/2004670381/>.
The Library of Congress provided us with this picture of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who was an important leader in
the Women's Rights Movement. She wrote the "Declaration of Sentiments" to help fight for Women's Equality. We used
this photo on Elizabeth Cady Stanton's page.
Votes for Women: Selections from the National American Woman Suffrage Association Collection, 1848-1921. n.d. Library of
Congress. Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage>.
These documents were used on the Convention page to show all the pages of the "Declaration of Sentiments and
Resolutions." The documents also contained memories that Rhoda Palmer, an attendee of the Convention had of the
Seneca Falls Convention.
“Women’s Rights.” Anti-Slavery Bugle. (New Lisbon, Ohio), 25 Aug. 1848. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers.
Library of Congress. 3 Apr. 2013. <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/ 1910-11-27/ed-1/seq-25/>.
Mary Ann McClintock read a poem at the Convention. This newspaper article contains the poem by Maria Chapman
that she read and a short article about the Convention. We used this article on McClintock's page.
Secondary Sources
"An Age of Reform, 1820-1860." Prentice Hall School. n.p.. Web. 4 Mar. 2013. <http://www.phschool.com/atschool/ahon09/
visual_previews/AHON09_VisualPreview_ch12.swf>.
This website gave us some historical context about the time of the Seneca Falls Convention. It also gave us a brief
explanation of why women joined the Women's Rights Movement.
“The Amazonian Convention.” n.d. Drawing. History Matters. Web. 22 Jan. 2013. <http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/6725>.
The photo we have at the top of most of our pages is a great illustration that showed us all the people who came,
including men, and how women stood up and fought for equality.
Apel, Rita. Personal Interview. 23 Jan. 2013.
This personal interview gave us information about the long-term impact of the Seneca Falls Convention. We interviewed
our teacher, Ms. Apel, who could tell us how life in the 20th century changed because of the Seneca Falls Convention.
She said women were treated differently but not quite as equal as men; we used her point of view to look at how
women's rights have changed. We used some of the information she gave us on our website.
Barber, E. Susan. "One Hundred Years toward Suffrage: An Overview." Library of Congress. n.p.. Web. 10 Feb. 2013.
<http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/naw/nawstime.html>.
From 1776-1923 there were many important events that helped women gain equality. This timeline gave us a good
understanding about what was happening before and after the Seneca Falls Convention. The timeline also gave us a
basic overview of the major events that occurred leading up to the Seneca Falls Convention.
Becker, John. "Jane Hunt." n.d.. National Park Service, n.p.. Web. 23 Jan. 2013. <http://www.nps.gov/history/history/
online_books/wori/shs5/htm>.
This website gave us general information about Jane Hunt and her family. It told us how the idea for the Seneca Falls
Convention began at her house. The five women gathered around her table and drank tea, and came up with the idea of
the Seneca Falls Convention.
"Beckers Honored for Community Service » Coline Jenkins." 2011. Photograph. Seneca Daily News. Web. 13 May 2013.
<http://senecadaily.com/?attachment_id=2613#axzz2T5YoNwmo>.
Coline Jenkins is the great-great-granddaughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. This photograph of her was used next to her
quote on the Long-Term Impact page.
Burns, Ken, dir. Not for Ourselves Alone: Failure Is Not Possible. Prod. Ken Burns and Paul Barnes. PBS Video, 1999.
Videocassette.
The Seneca Falls Convention was a major turning point in Women's History. This video shows an overview of the
Women's Rights Movement and how Elizabeth Cady Stanton and other women played a role in the Movement.
Burns, Ken, dir. Not for Ourselves Alone: Revolution. Prod. Ken Burns and Paul Barnes. PBS Video, 1999. Videocassette.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and many other women had a prominent role in the Seneca Falls Convention. This video
explains what happened at the Convention and what roles the women played, as well as more information about the
Women's Rights Movement.
Cullen-DuPont, Kathryn. "Women's Rights Movement." Scholastic. Scholastic Inc., n.d. Web. 11 Jan. 2013.
<http://www.scholastic.com/browse/article.jsp?id=3753790>.
This source included information about the Women's Rights Movement, the birth of the movement, and the fight for the
19th amendment. We used this source mainly for background information.
“Descendants of Suffrage Movement Rally for 100th Anniversary for Right-to-Vote March.” ABC 7 News: TheDenver
Channel.com. 1 Mar. 2013. Web. 10 May 2013. <http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/local-news/descendants-
of-suffrage-movement-rally-for-100th-anniversary-for-right-to-vote-march>.
Elizabeth Jenkins-Sahlin is the great-great-great-granddaughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In this video, she talks about
how women in the Women's Rights Movement worked for the generations to come and would be impressed with how far
we have come. We used the video on our Long-Term Impact page.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony - Not For Ourselves Part 1. YouTube, 2011. Web. 2 Apr. 2013.
<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNOznB9NV-Y>.
Video segments from this video were used on various pages. The clips depict the roles of women before the 19th
Amendment. We used the clips on various pages on our website.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony - Not For Ourselves Part 2. YouTube, 2011. Web. 13 Apr. 2013.
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kax3Aknlio4>.
Information about Lucretia Mott, the Convention and the Movement was used in clips from this video. We used the clips
on various pages on our website.
English, Thomas Dunn, comp. "Ben Bolt." Popular Songs in American History. Song. 27 Feb. 2013.
<http://www.contemplator.com/america/bbolt.html>.
This song was written in the late 1840's. It was used on our Home page as sort of introduction music.
“The Fight for Women's Suffrage.” 2013. The History Channel website. Web. 3 Mar. 2013. <http://www.history.com/topics/the-
fight-for-womens-suffrage>.
We used this source mainly for background information and showing us how it took Suffragists almost one
hundred years to gain the right to vote. We used this background information on our website.
"The First Convention Ever Called to Discuss the Civil and Political Rights of Women." Seneca County Courier. 14 Jul. 1848,
n.p. Web. 14 Feb. 2013. <http://www.nwhm.org/online-exhibits/rightsforwomen/SenecaCall.html>.
This source was used to show how the Convention was publicized. It is a newspaper article advertising the Seneca Falls
Convention. We used the article on our Home page.
Fritz, Jean . You Want Women to Vote, Lizzie Stanton? New York: Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers , 1995. 1-88.
Print.
We used this book mainly for background information about Stanton and how she wanted more rights for women.
Gurko, Miriam. The Ladies of Seneca Falls. New York: Mcamillan Publishing Co., 1974. 1-305. Print.
This book helped us learn background information about the five women who helped organize the Seneca Falls
Convention. We used some of the information on the pages about each woman.
Hillary Rodham Clinton. 2009. qotd.org Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://www.qotd.org/quotes/Hillary.Clinton>.
This picture of Hillary Clinton was used on the Long-Term Impact page. Hillary Clinton was a U. S. senator and a
Secretary of State.
"History of Title IX." Title IX.info. The MARGARET Fund of NWLC, n.d. Web. 2 Mar. 2013. <http://www.titleix.info/History/
History-Overview.asp&xgt;>
This website was used for information on the Timeline page to continue the information into present day. It includes
information on Title IX, another step towards more equality for women in 1972.
“House Resolution 588.” United States Congress. 31 July 2007. Web. 9 May 2013. <http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?
c110:1:./temp/~c110GZFqug::>.
Martha Wright was recognized on the anniversary of her 200th birthday in 2007 by the House of Representatives. This
document shows the House Resolution that details Wright's work with the Women's Rights Movement. We used the
document on Wright's page.
Hunt House. 2013. Photograph. National Park Service.. Web. 13 Apr. 2013. <http://www.nps.gov/wori/historyculture/hunt-
house.htm>.
The five women met at Jane Hunt's house and planned the Convention. This is a picture of the Hunt house where they
met. We used it on Hunt's page.
“The Hunts.” Women’s Rights: Special History Study. Women’s Rights National Historical Park. Seneca Falls, New York. 10
Dec. 2005. Web. 11 May 2013. <http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/wori/shs5.htm>.
Jane Hunt was one of the five main women in the Seneca Falls Convention. Her husband Richard was also very
supportive of the women's cause. This website gave information about Jane and Richard Hunt's role in the Seneca Falls
Convention.
Imbornoni, Ann-Marie . "Women's Rights Movement in the U.S.: Timeline of Events (1848-1920). " Infoplease.com. Infoplease., n.d. Web. 17 Jan. 2013. <http://www.infoplease.com/spot/womenstimeline1.html>.
This timeline helped us understand the important events in the Women's Rights Movement. The timeline showed us
events from 1776-2009 that impacted women's rights. We used it on the Timeline page of our website.
Jenkins, Coline. "Re: The Seneca Falls Convention: Crossroads in Women's Rights." Message to Rebekah Bell and Madison
Huynh. 2 Apr. 2013. Email.
Coline Jenkins is Elizabeth Cady Stanton's great-great-granddaughter. In her email interview, she gave us information
about why she thinks the Seneca Falls Convention was important. She told us about her heritage and how each of the
women of the past generations has played a part in gaining more rights for women. We used quotes from her email on
our website.
Kendall, Martha . Failure is Impossible!: The History of American Women's Rights . Minneapolis : Lerner Publications
Company, 2001. 7-85. Print.
We used this book for background information and to understand the rights women had back then compared to
the rights women have today.
"Lucretia Mott Biography - Facts, Birthday, Life Story." Biography.com. n.p. Web. 21 Jan. 2013. <http://www.biography.com/
people/lucretia-mott-9416590>.
We used this biography of Lucretia Mott for general knowledge about her and for what she was well-known. We
used this information to add to our website about how Lucretia helped in the Women's Rights Movement.
"Martha C. Wright." Women's Rights . National Park Service, 13 Jan. 2013. Web. 20 Jan. 2013. <http://www.nps.gov/
wori/historyculture/martha-c-wright.htm>.
This website about Martha Coffin Wright gave background information about her and what she contributed to the
the Seneca Falls Convention. We used the information on our website on the Martha C. Wright page.
Orr, Tamra . A History of Voting Rights . Delaware : Mitchell Lane Publishers , 2013. 26-33. Print.
This book helped us get background information about women trying to get the right to vote.
“Profile of a Giant: Elizabeth Cady Stanton.” U1TV. 11 Sept. 2006. YouTube. 10 May 2013. <http://www.youtube.
com/watch?v=PXNQPb6bzT4>.
We used this video for background information about Stanton and how she helped the Seneca Falls Convention. It also
told us about her work with Susan B. Anthony. We used this video on our page about Stanton.
"Rhoda Palmer ." Winning the Vote.org. Rochester Regional Library Council, n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2013. <http://winningthevote.
org/F-RPalmer.html>.
This website gave us information on Rhoda Palmer. She was a women's rights activist and wrote a letter about her
experience at the Seneca Falls Convention, which was used on the Convention page.
Root, George, comp. "Rosalie, the Prairie Flower." Popular Songs in American History. Song. 27 Feb. 2013.
<http://www.contemplator.com/america/rosalie.html>.
This song, composed during the 1840's, was used on our Annotated Bibliography page.
"Seneca Falls Convention." HISTORYnet.com Live the History. Weider History Group . Web. 13 Jan. 2013.
<http://www.historynet.com/seneca-falls-convention>.
Information about the original five women and how they all got together is included in this web site. We
used little bits and pieces of the information on our website.
“Seneca Falls Convention Begins.” 2013. The History Channel website. 1 Mar. 2013. <http://www.history.com/this-day-in-
history/seneca-falls-convention-begins>.
We used this website to help us understand what Jane Hunt's major impact was in the Seneca Falls Convention and
what part she had in organizing it. We also used it for background information.
Seneca Falls Dialogues - Clinton, Hillary on Women's Rights 08-26-2008. 2008. Web. 5 Mar. 2013.
<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frFp0NU43dk>.
Hillary Clinton, a former Senator and Secretary of State, gave this speech about the Seneca Falls Convention. We used her
speech on our Turning Point page.
Wellman, Judith. "Jane Hunt." National Park Service. National Park Service, 13 Feb. 2013. Web. 3 Mar. 2013.
<http://www.nps.gov/wori/historyculture/jane-hunt.htm>.
This source gave us background information about Jane Hunt and her family. We used some of its information on our
webpage about her and also on our Historical Background page.
"The Women's Suffrage Movement and Growing Abolitionism." Intelecom. 2004. Learn360. 25 Feb. 2013.
<http://www.learn360.com/ShowVideo.aspx?ID=143553>.
This video was used in clips on our July 19th page. It goes into detail about what went on during the Seneca Falls
Convention.
Home | Historical Background | Important Women | The Convention | Turning Point | Long-Term Impact | Timeline | Process Paper | Annotated Bibliography
Elizabeth Cady Stanton | Lucretia Mott | Martha C. Wright | Mary Ann McClintock | Jane Hunt | July 19, 1848 | July 20, 1848