Explanation:
1820, Feb. 15
Born, Adams, Mass.
1837-1838
Student, Friends seminary near Philadelphia, Pa.
1839
Teacher, Eunice Kenyon's Friends Seminary, New Rochelle, N.Y.
1846
Headmistress, Female Department, Canajoharie Academy, Rochester, N.Y.
1848
Joined the Daughters of Temperance in Canajoharie, N.Y.
By March 1849, had become Presiding Sister of the Montgomery Union, No. 29, of the Daughters of Temperance in Canajoharie, a position she also held after moving to Rochester, N.Y., and joining that city's union in mid-1849
1849
Managed family farm
1851
Met Elizabeth Cady Stanton; enlisted by her in woman's rights cause
1852
With Elizabeth Cady Stanton and others founded the Women's New York State Temperance Society
1853
Helped organize the "Whole World's Temperance Convention"
Helped a group of Rochester, N.Y., seamstresses draft a code of fair wages for working women in the city
1854
Organized and participated in a canvass to obtain signatures on petitions demanding woman suffrage and improvement of the Married Woman's Property Law in New York
1856
Principal New York agent, American Anti-Slavery Society
1863
With Elizabeth Cady Stanton and others founded the Women's Loyal National League to agitate for the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ending slavery
1866
Corresponding secretary, American Equal Rights Association
Petitioned Congress for universal suffrage
1868-1870
Published with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Parker Pillsbury the weekly Revolution
1869
Founded, with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the National Woman Suffrage Association to agitate for a 16th Amendment that would outlaw disfranchisement on account of sex; provided leadership of NWSA until its merger in 1890 with the American Woman Suffrage Association
1870 Â
15th Amendment outlawing disfranchisement "on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude" was ratified
1872
Arrested and stood trial for illegal voting in a national election
1875
Supreme Court decided in Minor v. Happersett that female citizens were not legally entitled to vote
1876
Presented a woman's Declaration of Rights with two colleagues at the Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa.
1878
Senator Aaron A. Sargent (R-CA) introduced in Congress the 16th Amendment extending to women the right to vote; became known as the Anthony Amendment, and later the 19th Amendment
1881-1902
Financed and coedited with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Matilda Joslyn Gage, the first three volumes of History of Woman Suffrage (New York: Fowler & Wells) as well as volume four with Ida Husted Harper (New York: Fowler & Wells)
1887
16th Amendment (Anthony Amendment) defeated in U.S. Senate
1888
Founded the International Council of Women
1890
Settled in Rochester, N.Y.
Vice president at large, National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA)
1892
Trustee, State Industrial School, Rochester, N.Y.
1892-1900
President, National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA)
1895-1896
Campaigned in California to secure the vote for women
1895, 1898
Elizabeth Cady Stanton published the controversial The Woman's Bible (New York: European Publishing Co. 2 vols.)
1896
NAWSA formally disassociated itself from Elizabeth Cady Stanton's views on religion
1898
Collaborated in the preparation of The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony (Indianapolis, Bowen-Merrill Co., 1898-1908. 3 vols.) by Ida H. Harper
1900
Retired as president of NAWSA; replaced by Carrie Chapman Catt
Helped open the University of Rochester, N.Y., to women
1904
Founded, with Carrie Chapman Catt, the International Woman Suffrage Alliance
1906, Mar. 13
Died, Rochester, N.Y.
hope it helps
