Women's Rights National Historical Park
Civil Rights· The Finger Lakes

Women's Rights National Historical Park

National Historic Landmark
Good forHistory buffsArts & culture lovers

On July 19 and 20, 1848, more than 300 people gathered at a Methodist church in Seneca Falls for the first women's rights convention in the United States. They produced the Declaration of Sentiments — a document declaring that all men and women are created equal. Congress authorized a national park on the site in 1980. Today it preserves the Wesleyan Methodist Church, the Elizabeth Cady Stanton House, the M'Clintock House, and the Hunt House — the places where that argument was first made in public, and in writing.

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3 historical photographs.
Women's Rights National Historical Park — historical photo
Women's Rights National Historical Park — historical photo
Women's Rights National Historical Park — historical photo

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