Women s Rights During The Seneca Falls - 1470 Words

My dearest James, Being at the convention in Seneca Falls, New York has caused me to look back on our time in England. I had such a wonderful time on my first trip abroad to England with you. The mistreatment the other women and I faced not being allowed to fully participate showed me the important issues of women’s rights. Despite the hardships we faced at the General Anti-slavery Convention meeting Elizabeth Stanton was wonderful. I believe working with her will help my cause and determination to have equality for all women. Her work at this convention is truly inspirational. Her initiating and desire for women suffrage is powerful and shows her great leadership. She also started with abolitionist ideas like myself with her wonderful†¦show more content†¦I believe our next cause and support should go towards voting right for women. After our first women lead Convention at Seneca Falls sparking a new light to move our focus to more issues. I hope people will see this document in a pos itive and empowering light. I hope this first convention will inspire other all around to seek out the unjust ways currently. I hope one day our wonderful children will support and follow in my footsteps of supporting the rights of women. There is no matter of misconception regarding the document s demands put further by our needs. Although I fear people will not take the document seriously, and will look badly towards the movement. I think my next venture will be starting to write a book to show the need for equal rights of women. I can not wait to see you and our children I miss you all so much during my travels and I will see you soon, give the children my love. All my love, Lucretia Samantha Brown Professor Bentz US History until 1865 14 April 2015 Lucretia Coffin Mott Lucretia Coffin was born from Quaker descent in the island town of Nantucket, Massachusetts on January 3rd, 1793. Lucretia is accredited for being one of the founders of the women’s rights movement, Hare Llyod concludes, â€Å"Lucretia Mott was the real founder and the soul of the woman’s rights