birthday celebration was to me more than a beautiful pageant; more than a personal tribute. It was the dawn of a new day for the Mothers of the Race! The harmonious co-operation of so many different organizations, with divers interests and opinions, in one grand jubilee was, indeed, a heavenly vision of peace and hope; a prophecy that with the exaltation of Womanhood would come new Life, Light, and Liberty to all mankind.
Susan B. Anthony
Chapter I: Ancestry, Home and Childhood (1550-1826)
Chapter II: Girlhood and School-Life (1826-1838)
Chapter III: Financial Crash—The Teacher (1838-1845)
Chapter IV: The Farm Home—End of Teaching (1845-1850)
Chapter V: Entrance Into Public Life (1850-1852)
Chapter VI: Temperance and Teachers' Conventions (1852-1853)
Chapter VII: Petitions—Bloomers—Lectures (1854)
Chapter VIII: First County Canvass—The Water Cure (1855)
Chapter IX: Advance Along All Lines (1856)
Chapter X: Campaigning with the Garrisonians (1857-1858)
Chapter XI: Conditions Prior to the War (1859)
Chapter XII: Rift in Common Law—Divorce Question (1860)
Chapter XIII: Mob Experience—Civil War (1861-1862)
Chapter XIV: Women's National Loyal League (1863-1864)
Chapter XV: "Male" in the Federal Constitution (1865)
Chapter XVI: The Negro's Hour (1866)
Chapter XVII: Campaigns in New York and Kansas (1867)
Chapter XVIII: Establishing the Revolution (1868)
Chapter XIX: Amendment XV—Founding of National Society (1869)
Chapter XX: Fiftieth Birthday—End of Equal Rights Society (1870)
Chapter XXI: End of Revolution—Status of Woman Suffrage (1870)
Chapter XXII: Mrs. Hooker's Convention—The Lecture Field (1871)
Chapter XXIII: First Trip to the Pacific Coast (1871)
Chapter XXIV: Republican Splinter—Miss Anthony Votes (1872)
Chapter XXV: Trial for Voting Under Fourteenth Amendment (1873)
Chapter XXVI: No Constitutional Right to Jury or Franchise (1874)
Chapter XXVII: Revolution Debt Paid—Women's Fourth of July (1875-1876)
Chapter XXVIII: Colorado Campaign—Political Attitude (1877-1878)
Chapter XXIX: Senate Committee Report—Press Comment (1879-1880)
Chapter XXX: Political Candidates—Writing the History (1880-1881)
Chapter XXXI: The Legacy—Nebraska Campaign—Off for Europe (1881-1882-1883)
Chapter XXXII: Miss Anthony's European Letters (1883)
Chapter XXXIII: Congressional Hearings—Visit to New Orleans (1884-1885)
Chapter XXXIV: Many Trips—First Vote on Sixteenth Amendment (1886-1887)
Chapter XXXV: Union of Associations—International Council (1888)
Chapter XXXVI: Conventions from Washington to South Dakota (1889)
