S9.com / Biographies /
1793 - Born on January 3rd. Lucretia Mott was born Lucretia Coffin. She was raised in a Quaker community in Massachusetts, "thoroughly imbued with women's rights" (in her words).
1818 - She was serving as a minister in the Quacker religion.
1827 - She and her husband followed Elias Hicks in the "Great Separation", opposing the more evangelical and orthodox branch.
1840 - She was selected as a delegate to the World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London, which she found controlled by anti-slavery factions opposed to public speaking and action by women.
1848 - The co-organizer of Seneca Falls Convention with Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
1850 - Lucretia Mott was a key organizer in the broader-based convention for women's rights held in Rochester, New York, at the Unitarian Church.
- Elected as the first president of the American Equal Rights Convention after the end of the Civil War, Lucretia Mott strove a few years later to reconcile the two factions that split over the priorities between woman suffrage and black male suffrage.
1880 - Lucretia Mott died on November 11th, twelve years after her husband's death.
1818 - She was serving as a minister in the Quacker religion.
1827 - She and her husband followed Elias Hicks in the "Great Separation", opposing the more evangelical and orthodox branch.
1840 - She was selected as a delegate to the World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London, which she found controlled by anti-slavery factions opposed to public speaking and action by women.
1848 - The co-organizer of Seneca Falls Convention with Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
1850 - Lucretia Mott was a key organizer in the broader-based convention for women's rights held in Rochester, New York, at the Unitarian Church.
- Elected as the first president of the American Equal Rights Convention after the end of the Civil War, Lucretia Mott strove a few years later to reconcile the two factions that split over the priorities between woman suffrage and black male suffrage.
1880 - Lucretia Mott died on November 11th, twelve years after her husband's death.
  | Page last updated: 11:38pm, 20th Apr '07 |
Related Books
  |
Lucretia Mott by Dorothy Sterling (Paperback - Jul 15, 1999) Lucretia Mott is a genuine and underacknowledged heroine of America's early years, a woman of fierce integrity and quiet strength who played a critical role in both the anti-slavery and the woman's...  Usually ships in 24 hours |
 |
  |
Lucretia Mott: A Photo-Illustrated Biography (Photo-Illustrated Biographies) by Lucile Davis (Library Binding - Mar 26, 1998) Usually ships in 24 hours |
|
  |
Selected Letters of Lucretia Coffin Mott (Women in American History) (Hardcover - Jan 9, 2002) This landmark volume makes widely available for the first time the correspondence of the Quaker activist Lucretia Coffin Mott. Scrupulously reproduced and annotated, these letters illustrate the... Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks |
|
  |
Lucretia Mott (Women of Achievement) by Gina DeAngelis (Hardcover - Nov 26, 2000) |
|
 |
Valiant Friend: The Life of Lucretia Mott by Margaret Hope Bacon (Hardcover - May 26, 1980)  |
|
 |
Lucretia Mott: Extension of remarks of Hon. U.S. Guyer of Kansas in the House of Representatives, Monday, January 11, 1943 by Jeannette Augustus Marks (Unknown Binding - Jul 26, 2008) |
|
