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Patterson writes to Lincoln about the circumstances of William H. Knapp, who was convicted of defrauding the government while raising men for service.
![[Untitled]](https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/d97a64c6c1dfe64efb308430e8f73c3e.jpg "[Untitled]")
Flanders writes on behalf of the friends of Jas Hitchins.
Mrs. Benham writes to Weed, seeking his influence in getting her husband detached from the Sacramento, blockading off Wilmington, and moved closer to…
Raymond writes to President Lincoln seeking the promotion of Charles G. Halpine.
President Lincoln writes to Edwin Stanton about the "Rafael Repeater" gun and thinks it worthy of the attention of the Ordnance Bureau.
This letter accompanies a proposition to purchase arms.
McDowell writes to Lincoln to recommend Davies Wilson Esq. for a position abroad.
A letter from William Henry Seward to Abraham Lincoln where Seward tenders his resignation as Secretary of State.
Dunn writes to President Lincoln to apologize for a past interaction and to inform him of plans to furnish books for the army. He seeks the creation…
In this letter to Abraham Lincoln, William Henry Seward acknowledges receipt of Lincoln's letters of December 8, which discuss Seward's nomination for…
In this brief letter to Abraham Lincoln, Seward indicates that should he be nominated and confirmed, he will accept the appointment of Secretary of…
In this longer letter to William Henry Seward, Abraham Lincoln writes of the rumors around the nomination and to affirm his hope that Seward will…
Lincoln reports that there are no updates.
The Susan B. Anthony souvenir spoon was available in four styles: tea, coffee, orange, and bon-bon, with gilt or plain bowl.
Screenshot, navigation of original Gilbert and Sullivan: From London to America digital exhibit
The portrait reads, "Yours for liberty, Abigail Scott Duniway"
Hal Kanthor, '66M (MD), Donor and collector of Gilbert and Sullivan materials, with an exhibit of his collection, 2005.
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…
The audience audience waves their white handkerchiefs at Anthony in a "Chautauqua Salute."
A biography of Susan B. Anthony, plus a great deal of information about the 19th century women's suffrage movement.
This announcement for the first two volumes of Ida Husted Harper's The life and work of Susan B. Anthony says it will be ready on November 20, 1898.
Ida Wells Barnett was a friend of Susan B. Anthony and, when visiting in Rochester, stayed at the Anthony home.
Susan B. Anthony writes Mary Lewis Gannett on August 15, 1898 soliciting a letter of endorsement for Ida Wells Barnett and comments on the…
Program for Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s 80th birthday celebration on November 12, 1895.
This postcard is addressed to Susan B. Anthony in Edinburgh, Scotland.
This postcard is addressed to Susan B. Anthony in London.
This postcard is addressed to Susan B. Anthony in London.
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…
This 1901 painting by Sarah James Eddy is thought to be a study for a larger portrait which is in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution. That…
A newspaper account of Susan B. Anthony’s funeral. The photograph shows women paying their respects around Susan B. Anthony's casket.
Program for Susan B. Anthony’s funeral held at Central Presbyterian Church in Rochester on March 15, 1906.
Susan B. Anthony sits in the center surrounded by Mary and the NAWSA officers. First row (seated) Harriet Taylor Upton (Treasurer), Anthony, Carrie…
This celebration was given in the home of William Channing and Mary Lewis Gannett.
A large group of women are seated at the formal banquet at the 1904 International Council of Women meeting in Berlin, Germany. Susan B. Anthony is…
Susan B. Anthony writes Mary Lewis Gannett from Germany on June 17, 1904, describing a banquet she attended.
The cover of the Rochester blue book (1904) and listing for the Anthonys.
Proceedings of the 1902 meeting of the International Woman Suffrage Association.
"The Anthony Home Calendar" for 1901 features photographs of the Anthony home taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston and quotations from Anthony’s letters…
Ella Salome Wilcoxen, class of 1901, who was the first woman to graduate from the University of Rochester.
On February 15, 1900 a large reception was held at the Lafayette Opera House in Washington, DC in honor of Susan B. Anthony’s 80th birthday. Elizabeth…
1896 handbill encouraging the voters of California to vote for an amendment to the state’s constitution to give women the vote.
![[Poster]. Mikado. [1913]. Designed by M. Schwarzer for a production at Kunstler-Theater, Munich. Printed by Dr. C. Wolf and Sohn.](https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/4744908d87d4fb2e9f29656499ce5725.jpg "[Poster]. Mikado. [1913]. Designed by M. Schwarzer for a production at Kunstler-Theater, Munich. Printed by Dr. C. Wolf and Sohn.")
[Poster]. Mikado. [1913]. Designed by M. Schwarzer for a production at Kunstler-Theater, Munich. Printed by Dr. C. Wolf and Sohn.
Program for the National American Woman Suffrage Association session at the Congress on Government held at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition in…
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.
Susan B. Anthony writes to Rachel Foster Avery on November 11, 1887 about the impending merger of the NWSA and the AWSA.
In this letter to Rachel Foster Avery's adopted infant daughter, Susan B. Anthony expresses her concern that Rachel Foster Avery will be distracted…
The Metropolitan Museum of Art acquired the Anthony bust in 1906 and it is now on loan to the Susan B. Anthony House
In this letter from Susan B. Anthony to Rachel Foster Avery, Anthony comments on the sculpture of herself by Adelaide Johnson and encloses suggested…
The call to the 1884 annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association.
On December 19, 1883, Susan B. Anthony wrote to her niece, Louise Mosher, about the power of mind over body.
This volume was inscribed by Susan B. Anthony to the University of Rochester Library in 1903.
Includes testimony by Susan B. Anthony and others before the Senate Judiciary Committee, January 23, 1880.
Anthony, Stanton and other leaders of the suffrage movement are "Flocking for Freedom" in this political cartoon by Joseph Keppler published in…
Susan B. Anthony writes her brother-in-law Eugene Mosher on October 4, 1877 about the death of her sister Hannah and the illness of her mother.
Circular from the National Woman Suffrage Parlors in Philadelphia outlining plans for the upcoming celebration of centenary celebration of the…
These renderings by John Wenrich show the "River Campus That Wasn't." Meant to attract the eye of potential donors, each image presents colorful,…
The broadsheet is for an event held on Saturday, November 5, at Washington Hall.
Henry R. Selden defended Susan B. Anthony at her trial for illegal voting.
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…
In this letter Anthony discusses how the scandal of the rumored affair of Henry Ward Beecher and Elizabeth Tilton shall not interrupt her goals of…
In this letter to her husband, Isabella Beecher Hooker reports that the Senate Judiciary Committee voted down their appeal by a margin of 86 to 95
The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a…
Phoebe Cary's poem was published in the Rochester Chronicle
Susan B. Anthony writes Amy Post on February 14, 1867 about the upcoming referendum in Kansas. On page 2, Anthony mentions that Louisa Jacobs,…
The conference was held at the Church of the Puritans, New York, May 9 and 10, 1867. This document includes the constitution of the American Equal…
![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.