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First Women’s Rights Convention

First Women’s Rights Convention. The five women who started the First Women’s Rights Convention and the history of the women. How the FWRC was created.

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First Women’s Rights Convention

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  1. First Women’s Rights Convention The five women who started the First Women’s Rights Convention and the history of the women.

  2. How the FWRC was created • Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, Martha Wright, and Mary Ann M’clintock joined Jane Hunt in planning the first FWRC. On July 9, 1848 in waterloo, New York at the home of Jane and Richard Hunt. The first FWRC was held in Seneca Falls on July 19 and 20, 1848.

  3. Declaration of Sentiments • The Declaration of Sentiments was drafted by, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the M’Clintock family. 68 women and 32 men signed it. Here are the men and women that signed. Lucretia MottHarriet Cady EatonMargaret PryorElizabeth Cady StantonEunice Newton FooteMary Ann McClintockMargaret SchooleyMartha C. WrightJane C. HuntAmy PostCatharine F. StebbinsMary Ann FrinkLydia Mount

  4. Hannah J. LathamSarah Sisson Lucy JonesSarah WhitneyMary H. HallowellElizabeth ConklinSally PitcherMary ConklinSusan QuinnMary S. MirrorPhebe KingJulia Ann DrakeCharlotte WoodwardMartha Underhill • Harriet Cady Eaton Margaret PryorElizabeth Cady StantonEunice Newton FooteMary Ann McClintockMargaret SchooleyMartha C. WrightJane C. HuntAmy Post Sophrone TaylorCynthia DavisHannah Plant

  5. Dorothy Mathews Eunice Barker Sarah R. Woods Lydia Gild Sarah Hoffman Elizabeth Leslie Martha Ridley Rachel D. Bonnel Betsey Tewksbury Rhoda Palmer Margaret Jenkins Cynthia Fuller Mary Martin P. A. Culvert Susan R. DotyRebecca RaceSarah A. MosherMary E. VailLucy SpaldingLavinia LathamSarah SmithEliza MartinMaria E. WilburElizabeth D. SmithCaroline BarkerAnn PorterExperience GibbsAntoinette E. Segur Catharine F. StebbinsMary Ann FrinkLydia MountDelia MathewsCatharine C. PaineElizabeth W. McClintockMalvina SeymourPhebe MosherCatharine ShawDeborah ScottSarah HallowellMary McClintockMary Gilbert

  6. Wesleyan Chapel • Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1843, Then in 1848, July 19th and 20th, the FWRC was held at the Chapel. Other than Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the only one to live in Seneca Falls, New York, the Chapel was well known to the others. The church was a local haven for antislavery activity, political rallies, and free speech events.

  7. Wesleyan Chapel

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