|
instanceOf
|
abolitionist
→
feminist
→
human
→
orator
→
suffragist
→
women's rights activist
→
writer
→
|
|
advocatedFor
|
legal equality for women
→
married women's property rights
→
reform of divorce laws
→
women's control over reproduction
→
women's right to vote
→
|
|
birthName
|
Elizabeth Cady
→
|
|
burialPlace
|
Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, New York, United States
→
|
|
child
|
Harriot Eaton Stanton Blatch
→
|
|
closeCollaborator
|
Susan B. Anthony
→
|
|
coAuthorOf
|
Declaration of Sentiments
→
History of Woman Suffrage
→
The Woman's Bible
→
|
|
coFounded
|
National Woman Suffrage Association
→
|
|
coFounderWith
|
Susan B. Anthony
→
|
|
countryOfCitizenship
|
United States of America
→
|
|
dateOfBirth
|
1815-11-12
→
|
|
dateOfDeath
|
1902-10-26
→
|
|
educatedAt
|
Emma Willard School
→
|
|
familyName
|
Stanton
→
|
|
father
|
Daniel Cady
→
|
|
fullName
|
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
→
|
|
givenName
|
Elizabeth
→
|
|
knownFor
|
advocacy for liberalized divorce laws
→
advocacy for women's access to higher education
→
advocacy for women's property rights
→
advocacy for women's suffrage
→
leading figure of early women's rights movement in the United States
→
|
|
language
|
English
→
|
|
mother
|
Margaret Livingston Cady
→
|
|
movement
|
abolitionism in the United States
→
women's suffrage movement in the United States
→
|
|
notableWork
|
Declaration of Sentiments
→
History of Woman Suffrage
→
The Woman's Bible
→
|
|
numberOfChildren
|
7
→
|
|
occupation
|
activist
→
author
→
lecturer
→
|
|
organized
|
Seneca Falls Convention
→
|
|
placeOfBirth
|
Johnstown, New York, United States
→
|
|
placeOfDeath
|
New York City, New York, United States
→
|
|
politicalAlignment
|
Republican Party (early association)
→
|
|
positionHeld
|
president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association
→
president of the National Woman Suffrage Association
→
|
|
residence
|
New York City, New York, United States
→
Seneca Falls, New York, United States
→
|
|
role
|
primary author of the Declaration of Sentiments
→
principal organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention
→
|
|
spouse
|
Henry Brewster Stanton
→
|
|
workPeriod
|
late-19th century
→
mid-19th century
→
|