Women (la la la la la la la)

Question 1

Sacagawea

Answer 1

• Federalist Era
• helped Lewis and Clark expedition
• negotiated treaties and trade on behalf of the United States

Question 2

Phillis Wheatley

Answer 2

• Slavery in America
• second ever woman, first African-American woman, to publish a book
• prominent voice against slavery

Question 3

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Answer 3

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• women had restricted roles
• women began getting education
• used education to support reforms

Question 4

Temperance Movement

Answer 4

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• American Society for the Promotion of Temperance
• lowered consumption from 7 to 2 drinks per day
• promoted new laws against drinking on Sunday, domestic abuse, and public drunkeness

Question 5

Beecher Family

Answer 5

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• Isabella Beecher (Women’s Suffreage Movement)
• Henery Beecher (Abolitionist Movement)
• Harriet Beecher (“Uncle Tom’s Cabin”)
• Catherine Beecher (education)

Question 6

Dorthea Dix <3

Answer 6

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• majority of prisoners had mental health illneses or were disabled
• travelled 30,000 miles to get evidence for prison reform
• male representative presented case to Massacusett’s government
• created first mental health hospital

Question 7

Grimke Sisters

Answer 7

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• abolitionists
• Sarah Grimke (writings went to The Liberator)
• Angelina Grimke (speaker)

Question 8

Sojourner Truth

Answer 8

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• abolitionist and feminist
• “Ain’t I a Woman”

Question 9

Susan B. Anthony

Answer 9

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• abolitionist and member of Temperance Movement
• created National Women’s Suffrage Association
• published “The Revolution” (magezine)

Question 10

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Answer 10

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• women’s rights, abolition, and temperance
• created National Women’s Sufrage Association
• Seneca Falls Convention
• Declaration of Sentiments

Question 11

Lucretia Mott

Answer 11

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• women’s rights and abolition
• Anti-Slavery Society
• worked with William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass

Question 12

Seneca Falls Convention

Answer 12

• Reform Movements in the 1800s
• women’s rights
• rejected from Anti-Slavery Convention in London, so made their own convention
• signed Delcaration of Sentiments

Question 13

Ida Tarbell

Answer 13

• Progressive Era
• muckraker
• “History of the Standard Oil Company”
• against J. D. Rockefeller

Question 14

Triangle Shirtwaist Fire

Answer 14

• Progressive Era
• no fire buiding codes
• 145 people died (80% women)
• women went on strike recently, but this is what reformed conditions

Question 15

Muller v. Oregon

Answer 15

• Roaring Twenties
• Oregon laws restricted hours women could work
• women couldn’t negotiage better conditions, so they sued
• Supreme Court ruled for the state to “protect them”

Question 16

Altanta Washerwoman Strike

Answer 16

• Roaring Twenties
• women went on strike for better wages, conditions, and hours
• one of the few successful strikes