she had no kids
Elizabeth Cady Stanton has 7 children
Elizabeth Cady Stanton has 7 children
Elizebeth Cady Stanton had 11 brothers and sisters in all but all her brothers had died wich left her with only 4 sisters left.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a woman who lived during the 1800's who fought for woman's rights. It was because of her and many other women (including Susan B. Anthony) that the 19th amendment was written giving women the right to vote. _________________________________________________________________________________________
75 to 100 a year for 45 years
She had 7 children with Henry Stanton. 5 were boys and 2 were girls.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton received her interest by being one of the leading persons involved in the Women's Rights Movement. She wrote many books, journals, essays, and was a co-author as well. The majority of her writings involved suffrage, particularly that of which was experienced by women.
Considering she was part of a major scandal, many judged her and her husband and as a result many lost their jobs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton had ten siblings, five sisters and five brothers. Of the ten siblings, only five had been recorded (as far as I can tell): Tryphena (the oldest sister), Eleazer (the only son who survived until graduation of college; older by 9 years), Harriet (older by 5 years), Margaret (younger by two years), and Catherine (younger by four years, presumably). The other four brothers died in infancy and in Elizabeth Cady Stanton's biography, a person named Nancy is mentioned, which is possibly her other sister.
Unlike many women of her era, Stanton was formally educated. She attended Johnstown Academy, where she studied Latin, Greek and mathematics until the age of 16. At the Academy, she enjoyed being in co-educational classes where she could compete intellectually and academically with boys her age and older. She won several academic awards and honors, including the award for Greek language.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born on November 12, 1815
The conference, perhaps the first to discuss women's rights in America, was held in Seneca Falls NY, and its leaders were Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. About 300 people attended, many of whom were Quakers, and about 40 of whom were men (including Lucretia Mott's husband James).