Susan B. Anthony
Born in North Adams, Massachusetts, Susan B. Anthony (1820 - 1906) became a spokesperson for temperance, abolition, and woman suffrage. Although she did not attend the Woman's Rights Convention in Seneca Falls in 1848 because she was head schoolmistress at Canajahorie Academy, she soon quit teaching and devoted her life to the reform movement. Along with her best friend Elizabeth Cady Stanton, these two women published the first feminst newspaper called The Revolution, and organized numerous women's groups to advance the cause of female suffrage for fifty years.

Arrested in 1872 for voting illegally in Rochester, New York , in the reelection of President Ulysses S. Grant, Anthony spoke in her own defense. Although she did not live to see the day, her tireless struggle for women's rights legalized the vote for American women in 1920.

Selected Performance Sites:
- Ames Mansion, Borderland State Park, North Easton, August 2020
- Duxbury Senior Center, League of Women Voters, August 2020
- Medford Senior Center, August 2020
- Goffstown (NH) Public Library, August 2020
- Weston Public Library, March 2020
- Plymouth Public Library, League of Women Voters, March 2020
- Wellesley Historical Society, March 2020
- Kingston Public Library, March 2020
- Burlington Public Library, January 2020
- Haverhill Public Library, League of Women Voters, October 2019
- Allston-Honan Public Library, January '09
- North Stonington (CT) Historical Society, October '08
- Lakeville Public Library, March '07
- Sherborn Public Library, February '07
- Millyard Museum, Manchester (NH), March '06
- Ntl. Archives & Records Administration, Waltham, October '04
- Rotary Club program, Concord, September '04
- Mass. Commission on Status of Women (MCSW), Boston, August '04
- Walpole Public Library, May '04
- Merrimack (NH) Public Library, April '04
- J.V. Fletcher Library, Westford (MA), March '04
- Whitman (MA) Public Library, February '02
- First Parish Community Center, New Bedford, March '00
- Memorial Hall Library, Andover, March '00
- Medford Historical Society, September '99