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The Susan B. Anthony souvenir spoon was available in four styles: tea, coffee, orange, and bon-bon, with gilt or plain bowl.
This postcard features the Adams, Massachusetts birth place of Susan B. Anthony.
The Madison Street Rochester home of Susan B. Anthony is featured in this postcard. Ms. Anthony may be standing on the porch.
In this postcard, Susan B. Anthony is seated at her desk.
A relatively young Susan B. Anthony looks out from this postcard, which includes no text.
This postcard contains an image of Susan B. Anthony and is otherwise blank.
This postcard contains an image of Susan B. Anthony reading is titled, "Failure is impossible." The following quote says, "If I have lived to any…
A biography of Susan B. Anthony, plus a great deal of information about the 19th century women's suffrage movement.
This colorized postcard contains both an image and a quote from Susan B. Anthony.
The Susan B. Anthony souvenir spoon was available in four styles: tea, coffee, orange, and bon-bon, with gilt or plain bowl.
The advertisement for the Anthony souvenir spoon appeared on page 3 of the program for the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Rochester 1848 Woman's Rights…
The original design for the Susan B. Anthony souvenir spoon produced by M.B. Logan, 1891.
The cameo was cut by Pio Siotto of Rome, set in gold by the London jeweler George Blogg & Co., and inscribed on verso to Mary S. Anthony. Siotto…
After her death, the photograph was designated by the NAWSA as the official portrait of Anthony and copies were sold to raise funds for the suffrage…
Susan B. Anthony's letter to Sarah Hallowell about redecorating the house.
Susan B. Anthony wears an International Council of Women pin in this photograph with Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Anthony, Stanton and other leaders of the suffrage movement are "Flocking for Freedom" in this political cartoon by Joseph Keppler published in…
Several pages from the transcript of Susan B. Anthony's trial for voting in the 1872 presidential election.
In this letter, Anthony sends proof copy of her attorney, Henry Selden’s, argument that she should be discharged to Francis S. Rew, the publisher of…
![Letter from Susan B. Anthony to Amy Post, [1866]<br />](https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/29e5ae87b89f7dc8ac9406e28fc1cf52.jpg "Letter from Susan B. Anthony to Amy Post, [1866]<br />")
Susan B. Anthony writes to Amy Post to encourage her to attend the upcoming Woman's Rights Convention in New York City.
An example of the typewritten notes of Susan B. Anthony's reminisces of her childhood.
This photograph of Susan B. Anthony may be from 1866.
Susan B. Anthony writes to Amy Post about recent experiences. Also included is a "Call for a meeting of the loyal women of the nation."
