Lucretia Mott
Womens RIghts
1793~1881
About Lucretia Mott
January 3rd,1793~November 11th,1880.Lurcretia was born with the name Lurcretia Coffin.She attended Quaker Boarding School in New York once she graduated she worked as a teaching assistant.
Lucretia Mott and James Mott
Married on April 10th,1811.
Had 6 children 5 out of 6 survived infancy.
Had 6 children 5 out of 6 survived infancy.
5 Women At The Convention
These are the five women who issued the call for the Convention.
- (Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
- Martha Wright,
- Lucretia Mott,
- Jane Hunt,
- and Mary Ann McClintock)
Declaration Of Sentiments
This is a picture of the two women who wrote the Declaration Of Sediments.
Lucretia Mott Quotes
I grew up so thoroughly imbued with women's rights that it was the most important question of my life from very early day.
In the true married relationship,the independence of husband and wife will be equal, their dependence mutual,and their obligations reciprocal.
THe world has never yet seen a truly great and virtuous nation because in the degradation of woman the very fountains of life are poisoned at their source.
Later Years
After she graduated she married James Mott and they had 6 children 5 of them survived infancy. Her motivation for women's rights was when she became a Quaker she experienced some gender inequality.For example,they wouldn't let women speak in public.
What She DId To Get Women's Rights
Lucretia Mott started making speeches about inequality.Then she met Elizabeth Cady Stanton and they wrote the Declaration Of Sediments.
Her Death
Lucretia Mott died of Pneumonia. But, She left some legacies that most women will never forget. She gave women their rights.