/ / Virtual Field Trip: Elizabeth Cady Stanton House

Virtual Field Trip: Elizabeth Cady Stanton House

Answers in Genesis

 

Though Seneca Falls, NY, seems to be best remembered as the basis for Bedford Falls, the fictional town in the classic Christmas movie It’s a Wonderful Life, it’s actually the birthplace of the women’s rights movement in the United States.  My husband and I toured Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s home on a trip to the Finger Lakes region of New York in 1996. It was inspiring to me to see where she lived and the church where the Seneca Falls Convention had been held.

Virtual Field Trip: Elizabeth Cady Stanton House

Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965.  I definitely recommend it as a homeschool field trip if you’re able to go!  If you can’t make it in person, you can do the next best thing and take a virtual field trip by visiting the National Park Service website.

Virtual Field Trip: Elizabeth Cady Stanton house ~ 31 Days of Women in History

You’ll find more photos of both the inside and outside of her home, along with more detailed descriptions.  The house is smaller now than it was originally, but it is otherwise preserved as it was when she lived there.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a fascinating and intelligent woman who stood strong in the fight for women’s equal rights. Unfortunately, she passed away before she saw women get the right to vote with the 19th Amendment. In fact, only one woman who was in attendance at that Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 was still alive by the time women won the right to vote.

Learn More about Elizabeth Cady Stanton:

Read Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s eloquent and impassioned speech to Congress in 1892 (she was 77 at the time) in support of an amendment allowing women the right to vote: Solitude of Self.

Free short video on Amazon about Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony

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31 Days of Women in History at heartandsoulhomeschooling.com

 

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31 Days of Homeschooling Tips for Moms

 

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