1818 Lucy Stone born, W. Brookfield, MA 1824 Sarah Parker Remond born, Salem, MA 1831 William Lloyd Garrison publishes first issue of The Liberator Remond's mother helps organize Salem Female Anti-Slavery Society 1835 Remond not allowed to attend segregated Salem High School Remond family moves to Newport, RI 1838 Remond's brother Charles becomes first black agent for American Anti-slavery Society 1841 Remond family returns to Salem 1844 Remonds and other black families organize to end segregation in Salem public schools 1847 Stone graduates from Oberlin College Stone gives first public lecture in Gardner, MA 1848 Stone hired as lecturer for American Anti-Slavery Society Stone begins lecturing on woman's rights Stone and Stephen Foster attacked by mob First woman’s rights convention held in Seneca Falls, NY 1850 Fugitive Slave Act passed First national Woman’s Right Convention held in Worcester, MA 1852 Stone first meets Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton Stone begins wearing Bloomer costume 1853 Stone testifies before Massachusetts legislature on behalf of woman's rights Remond refuses to sit in segregated area of Boston theater 1855 Stone marries Henry Blackwell but refuses to take his name 1856 Remond joins anti-slavery lecture tour 1857 Stone’s daughter, Alice Stone Blackwell, born Stone refuses to pay taxes because she is not allowed to vote 1858 Stone gives up public lecturing 1859 Remond begins anti-slavery lecture tour of British Isles 1860 Remond begins studying at Bedford Ladies College in London 1861 Civil War breaks out 1863 Emancipation Proclamation issued 1865 Civil War ends 13th Amendment, abolishing slavery, ratified Massachusetts outlaws discrimination in public accommodations Lucy Stone returns to lecturing 1866 Sarah Parker Remond moves to Italy 1867 Stone and Henry Blackwell campaign for woman suffrage in Kansas Abolitionists and woman's rights supporters form American Equal Rights Association 1868 14th Amendment, guaranteeing citizenship for African-Americans, ratified 1869 Woman's rights movement splits into two factions Stone and her family move to Boston 1870 Stone begins publishing the Woman's Journal 15th Amendment, giving black men the vote, ratified 1871 Remond becomes a physician 1877 Remond marries Lazarro Pintor 1879 Massachusetts women win right to vote in school board elections 1890 Two factions of woman's rights movement unite 1893 Lucy Stone dies in Boston 1894 Sarah Parker Remond dies in Italy 1920 19th Amendment, giving women right to vote, ratified