By: Michaela and Hannah
Here is another woman's rights convention in June 11 1859.
Here is another woman's rights convention in June 11 1859.
This is the church in New York where the first women's rights movement took place. Over 400 people attended.
Left is a picture of two women who are protesting for woman's rights. They believe that women should have the right to vote.
Above and to the right is a picture of Elizabeth Stanton, a leader of the Movement holding her daughter Harriot. They posed for the picture in 1856.
Below: This is a postage stamp. The three woman on here are Elizabeth Stanton, Carrie C. Catt, and Lucretia Mott. All three of these women were leaders on the woman's rights convention.
Left is a picture of two women who are protesting for woman's rights. They believe that women should have the right to vote.
Above and to the right is a picture of Elizabeth Stanton, a leader of the Movement holding her daughter Harriot. They posed for the picture in 1856.
Below: This is a postage stamp. The three woman on here are Elizabeth Stanton, Carrie C. Catt, and Lucretia Mott. All three of these women were leaders on the woman's rights convention.
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