Childhood/Youth:

• Birthplace: Nantucket, Massachusetts
• Parents: Anna Folger and Thomas Coffin
• Siblings: 2nd out of 7
• Class Status: Quaker
• Education: Nine Partners Quaker School
• Realization: through her studies she came to realize that female teachers were paid half as much as male teachers, which was the beginning of her interest in Women's Rights

Marriage/Family:

• Spouse: James Mott (teacher), was an activist alongside his wife in the abolishment of slavery
• Marriage Year: 1811
• Children: 6
• Occupation: Teacher, Quaker Minister, Abolitionist, Suffragist, and the peacemaker between the women leaders
• Thoughts on Divorce: she didn't agree that divorce should be easy to obtain, which is where shhe differed in opinions with Stanton

Women's Rights Movements:

• 1848: Mott and Stanton organized the first Women's Rights Convention at Seneca Falls, New York
• 1850: Mott wrote "Discourse on Woman"
• 1850: Mott organized the convention for women's rights in Rochester, New York
• 1866: Mott became the first President of the American Equal Rights Association after helping to establish it
• 1866: Mott was the leading voice in the founding of the Universal Peace Union

Anti-Slavery Movements:

• 1821: Mott became famous for her speeches against slavery
• 1833: Mott and her husband founded the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society and the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society, after attending the New England Anti-Slavery Society
• 1837: Mott played a leading role in the Anit-Slavery Convention of American Women
• 1840: Mott was a speaker at the International Anti-Slavery Convention in London, where she realized she wanted to become more active in Women's Rights
• 1861-1865: Mott and her husband boycotted products produced by slaves, sheltered runaway slaves, and were still active in the American Anti-Slavery Society