1. Susan B. Anthony By: Student Name Removed

2. Introduction Her full name was Susan Brownwell Anthony. Her full name was Susan Brownwell Anthony. She traveled the United States and Europe giving speeches for 45 years. She traveled the United States and Europe giving speeches for 45 years. “Suffrage is the pivotal right.” was a famous quote of Susan’s. “Suffrage is the pivotal right.” was a famous quote of Susan’s.

3. Early Life She was born on February 15, 1820. She was born on February 15, 1820. Her father felt that women should get as much education as they wanted so he built an extra room onto his house to be a school. Her father felt that women should get as much education as they wanted so he built an extra room onto his house to be a school. Her family member’s names were Hannah, Daniel Jr., Mary, Eliza, and Jacob. Her parent’s names were Lucy and Daniel Sr. Her family member’s names were Hannah, Daniel Jr., Mary, Eliza, and Jacob. Her parent’s names were Lucy and Daniel Sr.

4. Adult Life Ms. Anthony never married. Ms. Anthony never married. Susan never had any children. Susan never had any children. She wanted suffrage so women could vote. She wanted suffrage so women could vote. She dressed up as a man and voted, but she got arrested. She dressed up as a man and voted, but she got arrested. Susan got her face on a quarter after the 19 th amendment got passed. Susan got her face on a quarter after the 19 th amendment got passed.

5. Conclusion She died from pneumonia and heart disease in Rochester, New York. She died from pneumonia and heart disease in Rochester, New York. She is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery. She is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery. She will be remembered as a hero to all women. She will be remembered as a hero to all women. Susan fought to give women the right to vote. Susan fought to give women the right to vote.

6. Personal Response I would be able to see the person who got men to allow the women in my family to vote. I would be able to see the person who got men to allow the women in my family to vote. “Was it tough to have to go through what you did?” is what I would ask her. “Was it tough to have to go through what you did?” is what I would ask her. All people have equal rights. All people have equal rights.

7. Bibliography "Susan B. Anthony - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia." Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. N.p., n.d. Web. 8 Jan. 2010.. "Susan B. Anthony - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia." Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. N.p., n.d. Web. 8 Jan. 2010..