Within this larger
Seneca Falls series, featuring a family caught up in the events just before and during the Civil War, is a trilogy that began with Sisters of Cain and will conclude with Children of Cain.
Last summer marked the 150th anniversary of the woman's rights convention at
Seneca Falls, New York.
Fifteen girls, ages 8-18, created a Girls' Declaration of Sentiments in
Seneca Falls, New York, on July 16-19, 1998.
One colleague assigns a student to teach a class on all of women's history from
Seneca Falls to Roe v.
and Iroquois Motor Car Factory in
Seneca Falls is now vacant and proposed plans to construct a gas station and convenience store on the site call for demolition.
7 of 2016, known as the "Town of
Seneca Falls Waste Disposal Law."
Generations Bank, a regional financial institution headquartered in
Seneca Falls, designed the Farmington branch, with the goal of providing its employees freedom to provide more customer advice and build stronger business relationships.
In 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention convened in
Seneca Falls, New York.
America's first organized campaign for women's suffrage (the right to vote) took place in 1848 at a convention in
Seneca Falls, New York.
Events are presented in chronological order and detail those such as Martha Washington becoming first lady, Sacagawea joining the Corps of Discover, Elizabeth Cady Stanton hosting the National Women's Rights Convention at
Seneca Falls, Harriet Beecher Stowe publishing Uncle Tom's Cabin, Margaret Sanger's birth control clinic, Martha Graham's debut, the arrest of Rosa Parks, the addition of osexo to the Equal Rights Act, Toni Morrison winning the Nobel Prize, Hillary Clinton's presidential bid, states granting suffrage, women in professional and political roles for the first time, as well as other firsts, and key books published by women.