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    This document contains works cited from primary and secondary sources used to research the women's rights movement between 1848 to 1920. The primary source cited is Sojourner Truth's 1851 speech "Ain't I a Woman?" which highlighted racial and sexual discrimination. Several secondary sources are cited that provide background information on key events and figures in the movement, such as the Declaration of Sentiments, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Lucretia Mott, two of the organizers of the First Women's Rights Convention. A final source cites a timeline of the women's suffrage movement from 1840 to 1920.

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    This document contains works cited from primary and secondary sources used to research the women's rights movement between 1848 to 1920. The primary source cited is Sojourner Truth's 1851 speech "Ain't I a Woman?" which highlighted racial and sexual discrimination. Several secondary sources are cited that provide background information on key events and figures in the movement, such as the Declaration of Sentiments, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Lucretia Mott, two of the organizers of the First Women's Rights Convention. A final source cites a timeline of the women's suffrage movement from 1840 to 1920.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as pdf or txt
    122 views2 pages

    Annotated Bibliography

    Uploaded by

    stsang49835
    This document contains works cited from primary and secondary sources used to research the women's rights movement between 1848 to 1920. The primary source cited is Sojourner Truth's 1851 speech "Ain't I a Woman?" which highlighted racial and sexual discrimination. Several secondary sources are cited that provide background information on key events and figures in the movement, such as the Declaration of Sentiments, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Lucretia Mott, two of the organizers of the First Women's Rights Convention. A final source cites a timeline of the women's suffrage movement from 1840 to 1920.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 2

    WorksCited

    Primary
    Truth,S."Ain'tIaWoman?"Women'sConvention.Ohio,Akron.2829May1851.
    Speech.
    WeusedthisspeechtotalkabouthowSojournerpresentedtheracialandsexual
    discriminationinsociety.Thisspeechisimportantbecauseithadimpactedbothmen
    andwomentosupporttheequalrights.Itindirectlygavemenandwomenthe
    confidencetostandupforwhattheybelievein.

    Secondary
    History,Art&Archives,U.S.HouseofRepresentatives.(2007).TheWomensRights
    Movement,18481920.RetrievedDecember6,2014from
    http://history.house.gov/ExhibitionsandPublications/WIC/HistoricalEssays/NoLady/
    WomensRights/
    Thiswebsitegavebackgroundinformationaboutthestartoftheconventionsand
    movements.Ithelpeduswithourprojectbecauseitprovidedinformationaboutthe
    DeclarationofSentiments,whichisanimportantfactortowomensrights.

    WomensHistoryinAmerica.(n.d.).WomensRights.RetrievedDecember6,2014
    fromhttp://www.wic.org/misc/history.htm
    Thiswebsiteprovidedinformationaboutthestepswomentooktofightfortheirrights
    whichledtosuccess.Itgivesbackgroundandhistoricalinformation.

    NationalParkService.(n.d.).HistoryandCulture.AllMenandWomenareCreated
    Equal.RetrievedDecember6fromhttp://www.nps.gov/wori/historyculture/index.htm
    ThiswebsiteinformedusabouttheFirstWomensRightsConventionandthepeople
    thatparticipated.Itshowsthecauseandeffectoftheconventions.

    NationalSusanB.AnthonyMuseum&House.(n.d.).SusanB.AnthonyHouse:Her
    Story.RetrieverDecember6,2014fromhttp://susanbanthonyhouse.org/herstory.php
    ThiswebsiteprovidedinformationaboutSusanB.Anthonyandherroadtoachieving
    womensrights.Shegainedsupportstohelpheronthisjourneywhichisacontributing
    factorhersuccess.

    NationalWomensHistoryMuseum.(n.d.).SojournerTruth(17971883).Retrieved
    December6,2014,from
    http://nwhm.org/educationresources/biography/biographies/sojournertruth/
    ThiswebsiteisimportantbecauseSojournerTruthhadsupportedwomensequal
    rightsthroughoutthewholemovement.Althoughshehasnotdonemuch,herfamous
    speechwasaverypowerfulmotivatingfactorformenandwomentosupporttheir
    equalrights.

    NationalParkService.(n.d.).ElizabethCadyStanton.RetrievedDecember6,2014
    from
    http://www.nps.gov/wori/historyculture/elizabethcadystanton.htm?eid%25253D13977

    1%252526root_aId%25253D132.6D7A5C967881C92BB27A0F2CD46217E5.html
    ThiswebsiteprovidedinformationaboutElizabethscontributionstotheWomens
    RightsConvention.Beingoneofthetwostartersoftheconvention,sheisasignificant
    womenthathadstartedothermovementsforslavery,suffrage,andtemperance.

    Unger,N.C.(2001).LucretiaMott.RetrievedDecember6,2014from
    http://www.anb.org/articles/15/1500494.html
    ThiswebsiteinformedusaboutLucretiassuccessandhercontributionstothe
    conventionsitself.SheisalsooneofthetwowhostartedtheFirstWomensRights
    Convention.

    NationalWomensHistoryMuseum.(n.d.).WomenSuffrageTimeline(18401920).
    RetrievedJanuary10,2015from
    http://nwhm.org/educationresources/history/womansuffragetimeline
    Thiswebsitegaveusthebasicinformationandoutlineofthewholewomensuffrage
    movement.IthelpedusalongthelinesoftheTimelineweprovidedonourwebsite.

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