As a legendary American civil rights leader, she campaigned for the abolition of slavery, women's rights to their own property and earnings, and women's labor organizations.
Full Name: Susan Brownell Anthony
Birth Date & Place: February 15, 1820 in Adams Massachusetts
Schooling: Boarding school near Philadelphia, Pa.
Lived: 17 Madison St. Rochester, N.Y.
Death: 1906 at the age of 86
1856: American Anti-Slavery Society agent
1863: Organized a Women's National Loyal
League to support and petition for the 13th
Amendment outlawing slavery.
1859: Argued for coeducation stating that
there were no differences between the minds of men and women.
1900: Persuaded the University of Rochester to admit women.
1868: Began publishing The Revolution,
a newspaper advocating an 8-hour day and equal pay for equal work.
1870: Formed and was elected president of the
Workingwomen's Central Association, a trade union for women.
1872-1873: Demanded that women be given equal
voting rights and was arrested because of her
protests for a woman's right to vote.
1884: Testified before Congress supporting a woman's right to vote.
1890 - 1900: President of National American Suffrage Association.
The Silver Dollar Coin
Why was it minted? While coins are more
expensive to make than bills are, they last 30 years,
whereas a $1 bill lasts an average of only 18 months.
Are they collectable? Yes, the 4-coin
collection consists of one coin from each year it was minted:
1979, 1980, 1981, and 1999.
Where were they used? The coins were
in general circulation and were also used as change in
post office vending machines.
Will it return? There are no plans to mint
more SBA dollars. The Sacagawea Golden Dollar was introduced in 2000.
Signed into law: President Carter, October 10, 1978.
Introduced: 1979.
Nicknames: "Suzy Bucks" and "Carter Quarters"
Shape: The coin is circular in shape, but has 11 edges.
How many are there? As of October 1997, 126.8 million SBA dollars were minted.
The 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote is nicknamed the
"Anthony Amendment" in honor of Susan B. Anthony.
Susan B. Anthony
George Washington Carver
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Thomas Ewing
Benjamin Franklin
Hiram Ulysses Grant
Alexander Hamilton
Johns Hopkins
Andrew Jackson
Thomas Jefferson
John F. Kennedy
Abraham Lincoln
James Madison
James Knox Polk
Franklin Roosevelt
Sacagawea
Maggie Walker
Booker T. Washington
George Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Need a free print copy? Enter the quantity and add this issue to your shopping cart.
