Learning about Fairness from the Life of Susan B. Anthony
By Mosher, Kiki
A brief biography examining the idea of fairness in the life of the woman known for her efforts to secure the right to vote for women.
Publisher: n/a
|
9780823924226
|
Hardcover
Little Heroes
By Poelman, Heidi
From the intrepid efforts of Susan B. Anthony to the quiet courage of Rosa Parks, Little Heroes: Courageous People Who Changed the World is a young child's first introduction to the brave people who fought to make the world a better place. Simple text and adorable illustrations tell the contributions of eight champions of freedom: Abraham Lincoln, Rosa Parks, Susan B. Anthony, Malala Yousafzai, Harriet Tubman, William Wilberforce, Mahatma Gandhi, and Martin Luther King Jr. A quote from each individual is included on each spread along with colorful, delightful artwork.
Publisher: n/a
|
9781945547751
|
Board book
Who Was Susan B. Anthony?
By Pollack, Pamela D.
Susan B. Anthony may be an international icon but her campaign for women's rights had personal roots. Working as a school teacher in New York, Anthony refused to settle for less pay than her male colleagues which ignited her lifelong devotion to women's equality. Anthony toured the United States and Europe giving speeches and publishing articles as one of the most important advocates of women's rights. Learn more about the woman behind the movement in Who Was Susan B. Anthony?
Publisher: n/a
|
9780448479637
|
Paperback
Susan B. Anthony
By Raatma, Lucia
Publisher: n/a
|
9780756500696
|
Book
Women's Suffrage
Women's Suffrage
By Adams, Colleen
Reviewed with Janey Levy's The Alamo.Gr. 5-8. Books in the Primary Sources in American History series show young people how original sources work and how they are used in writing nonfiction. Women's Suffrage works better than The Alamo because its source work is more successfully integrated into the narrative. Each book begins with introductory material on its topic, but neither book discusses the subject of primary sources, which would have been helpful. Suffrage leads off with a discussion of the role of women in early reform movements, then moves into a more detailed consideration of the women's movement, including profiles of individual pioneers. Highlighting chapters are photographs of original documents, declarations from the first Women's Rights Convention, excerpts from a pamphlet, and more.
Publisher: n/a
|
9780823936854
|
Library Binding
Finish the Fight!
By Chambers, Veronica
Who was at the forefront of women's right to vote We know a few famous names, like Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, but what about so many others from diverse backgrounds - black, Asian, Latinx, Native American, and more - who helped lead the fight for suffrage On the hundredth anniversary of the historic win for women's rights, it's time to celebrate the names and stories of the women whose stories have yet to be told. Gorgeous portraits accompany biographies of such fierce but forgotten women as Yankton Dakota Sioux writer and advocate Zitkla-, Mary Eliza Church Terrell, who cofounded the National Association of Colored Women (NACW) , and Mabel Ping-Hua Lee, who, at just sixteen years old, helped lead the biggest parade in history to promote the cause of suffrage.
Publisher: n/a
|
9780358408307
|
Hardcover
If You Lived When Women Won Their Rights
By Kamma, Anne
A different time...a different place...What if you were there? This facinating book is making its trade debut just in time for Women's History Month and the 2008 presidential campaign season.There was a time that girls and women in the United States could not: wear pants; play sports on a team; ride a bicycle; or go to college. That all began to change in 1848, when American women (and some men) met in Seneca Falls, NY, at the first convention for women's rights held anywhere in the world. In the familiar question-and-answer format, this installment in the acclaimed If You Lived... history series tells the exciting story of how women worked to get equal rights with men, culminating in the 19th amendment to the Constitution and giving women the right to vote.
Publisher: n/a
|
9780439748698
|
Paperback
Women's Suffrage Movement
By Keppeler, Jill
For most of history, women have been confined to their households, and to lives without equal rights or equal opportunities. This volume introduces readers to the women of the suffrage movement, the defining movement for womens rights, especially the right to vote. Primary sources and photographs will show readers firsthand how the challenges and successes of this movement shaped the lives of women across the United States. Readers will also learn about the inequality that still exists for women, and how they can change this injustice in the future.
Publisher: n/a
|
9781499428452
|
Library Binding
Roses and Radicals
By Zimet, Susan
The United States of America is almost 250 years old, but American women won the right to vote less than a hundred years ago.And when the controversial nineteenth amendment to the U.S. Constitution-the one granting suffrage to women-was finally ratified in 1920, it passed by a mere one-vote margin.The amendment only succeeded because a courageous group of women had been relentlessly demanding the right to vote for more than seventy years. The leaders of the suffrage movement are heroes who were fearless in the face of ridicule, arrest, imprisonment, and even torture. Many of them devoted themselves to the cause knowing they wouldn't live to cast a ballot.The story of women's suffrage is epic, frustrating, and as complex as the women who fought for it. Illustrated with portraits, period cartoons, and other images, Roses and Radicals celebrates this captivating yet overlooked piece of American history and the women who made it happen.
Learning about Fairness from the Life of Susan B. Anthony
By Mosher, Kiki
A brief biography examining the idea of fairness in the life of the woman known for her efforts to secure the right to vote for women.
Little Heroes
By Poelman, Heidi
From the intrepid efforts of Susan B. Anthony to the quiet courage of Rosa Parks, Little Heroes: Courageous People Who Changed the World is a young child's first introduction to the brave people who fought to make the world a better place. Simple text and adorable illustrations tell the contributions of eight champions of freedom: Abraham Lincoln, Rosa Parks, Susan B. Anthony, Malala Yousafzai, Harriet Tubman, William Wilberforce, Mahatma Gandhi, and Martin Luther King Jr. A quote from each individual is included on each spread along with colorful, delightful artwork.
Who Was Susan B. Anthony?
By Pollack, Pamela D.
Susan B. Anthony may be an international icon but her campaign for women's rights had personal roots. Working as a school teacher in New York, Anthony refused to settle for less pay than her male colleagues which ignited her lifelong devotion to women's equality. Anthony toured the United States and Europe giving speeches and publishing articles as one of the most important advocates of women's rights. Learn more about the woman behind the movement in Who Was Susan B. Anthony?
Susan B. Anthony
By Raatma, Lucia
Women's Suffrage
Women's Suffrage
By Adams, Colleen
Reviewed with Janey Levy's The Alamo.Gr. 5-8. Books in the Primary Sources in American History series show young people how original sources work and how they are used in writing nonfiction. Women's Suffrage works better than The Alamo because its source work is more successfully integrated into the narrative. Each book begins with introductory material on its topic, but neither book discusses the subject of primary sources, which would have been helpful. Suffrage leads off with a discussion of the role of women in early reform movements, then moves into a more detailed consideration of the women's movement, including profiles of individual pioneers. Highlighting chapters are photographs of original documents, declarations from the first Women's Rights Convention, excerpts from a pamphlet, and more.
Finish the Fight!
By Chambers, Veronica
Who was at the forefront of women's right to vote We know a few famous names, like Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, but what about so many others from diverse backgrounds - black, Asian, Latinx, Native American, and more - who helped lead the fight for suffrage On the hundredth anniversary of the historic win for women's rights, it's time to celebrate the names and stories of the women whose stories have yet to be told. Gorgeous portraits accompany biographies of such fierce but forgotten women as Yankton Dakota Sioux writer and advocate Zitkla-, Mary Eliza Church Terrell, who cofounded the National Association of Colored Women (NACW) , and Mabel Ping-Hua Lee, who, at just sixteen years old, helped lead the biggest parade in history to promote the cause of suffrage.
If You Lived When Women Won Their Rights
By Kamma, Anne
A different time...a different place...What if you were there? This facinating book is making its trade debut just in time for Women's History Month and the 2008 presidential campaign season.There was a time that girls and women in the United States could not: wear pants; play sports on a team; ride a bicycle; or go to college. That all began to change in 1848, when American women (and some men) met in Seneca Falls, NY, at the first convention for women's rights held anywhere in the world. In the familiar question-and-answer format, this installment in the acclaimed If You Lived... history series tells the exciting story of how women worked to get equal rights with men, culminating in the 19th amendment to the Constitution and giving women the right to vote.
Women's Suffrage Movement
By Keppeler, Jill
For most of history, women have been confined to their households, and to lives without equal rights or equal opportunities. This volume introduces readers to the women of the suffrage movement, the defining movement for womens rights, especially the right to vote. Primary sources and photographs will show readers firsthand how the challenges and successes of this movement shaped the lives of women across the United States. Readers will also learn about the inequality that still exists for women, and how they can change this injustice in the future.
Roses and Radicals
By Zimet, Susan
The United States of America is almost 250 years old, but American women won the right to vote less than a hundred years ago.And when the controversial nineteenth amendment to the U.S. Constitution-the one granting suffrage to women-was finally ratified in 1920, it passed by a mere one-vote margin.The amendment only succeeded because a courageous group of women had been relentlessly demanding the right to vote for more than seventy years. The leaders of the suffrage movement are heroes who were fearless in the face of ridicule, arrest, imprisonment, and even torture. Many of them devoted themselves to the cause knowing they wouldn't live to cast a ballot.The story of women's suffrage is epic, frustrating, and as complex as the women who fought for it. Illustrated with portraits, period cartoons, and other images, Roses and Radicals celebrates this captivating yet overlooked piece of American history and the women who made it happen.