Susan B. Anthony Links

Adams, Massachusetts

Berkshire Web

Feminists Choosing Life

National Women's Hall of Fame
Susan B. Anthony

Susan B. Anthony House
Rochester, New York

Susan B. Anthony Biography

Women's Suffrage

The Susan B. Anthony Birthplace Museum (SBABM) wishes to provide these links as a service to our visitors in an effort to promote the life of Susan B. Anthony.  SBABM does not necessarily endorse these organizations nor have the listed necessarily endorsed SBABM.

       
 
   
 
Welcome to the Susan B. Anthony
Birthplace and Museum

National Parks Celebrate Women's History
-March 07, 2008 WASHINGTON - The National Park Service offers a number of sites at which to learn about the contributions that women of all races and classes have made to the nation's history.
March was declared Women's History Month by Congress in 1987 to recognize those contributions and to promote the teaching of women's history.
Click here to read more from this iBerkshires article...

Susan B. Anthony lives again in Adams
By: Ryan Hutton - North Adams Transcript
Monday, February 11
ADAMS — Over 100 people packed the First Baptist Church of Adams on Sunday to see the reenactment of the trial of the Mother Town's favorite daughter, Susan B. Anthony, for illegal voting. What they didn't expect was that they would be part of the proceedings...click here to read more!

Trial Takes on New Meaning
By: Jen Thomas - iberkshires.com
February 11, 2008
ADAMS - Nov. 5., 1872, Rochester, N.Y. Suffragist leader Susan B. Anthony casts her vote in a federal election - 48 years before women are legally able to do so - and becomes a symbol for civil rights nationwide. Twenty-three days later, Anthony, a town native, is arrested for "illegal voting" and forced to stand trial for her bold rebellion...click here to read more!

Susan B. Anthony was born on February 15, 1820 in the town of Adams, Massachusetts. Her birthplace, built in 1818, stands as an important symbol of the Women's Suffrage movement in the United States. While this federal styled home has had many different owners in the past, it still remains an important landmark in the town of Adams.

On August 5, 2006 the 1,566-square-foot home was purchased by Carol Crossed. While plans for the home are being discussed, one thing is certain: the use for the house will reflect the values and history of Susan B. Anthony.

We invite you to spend some time on our site, reviewing the improvements made to the home, upcoming events and learning more about the Mother of the Women's Suffrage Movement.
Photo of Susan B. Anthony courtesy of The United States Library of Congress