Título: Lucy Stone
Seção: Reconciliation
Background: Lucy Stone (August 13, 1818 - October 18, 1893) was a prominent U.S. orator, abolitionist, and suffragist, and a vocal advocate and organizer promoting rights for women. In 1847, Stone became the first woman from Massachusetts to earn a college degree. She spoke out for women's rights and against slavery at a time when women were discouraged and prevented from public speaking. Stone was known for using her birth name after marriage, the custom at the time being for women to take their husband's surname.

Conteúdo: In 1887, eighteen years after the rift formed in the American women's rights movement, Stone proposed a merger of the two groups. Plans were drawn up, and, at their annual meetings, propositions were heard and voted on, then passed to the other group for evaluation. By 1890, the organizations resolved their differences and merged to form the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). Stone was too weak with heart problems and respiratory illness to attend its first convention but was elected chair of the executive committee. Stanton was president of the new organization, but Anthony, who had the title of vice president, was its leader in practice.  Starting early in January, 1891, Carrie Chapman Catt visited Stone repeatedly at Pope's Hill, for the purpose of learning from Stone about the ways of political organizing. Stone had previously met Catt at an Iowa state woman's suffrage convention in October, 1889, and had been impressed at her ambition and sense of presence, saying "Mrs. Chapman will be heard from yet in this movement." Stone mentored Catt the rest of that winter, giving her a wealth of information about lobbying techniques and fund-raising. Catt later used the teaching to good effect in leading the final drive to gain women the vote in 1920.  Catt, Stone and Blackwell went together to the January, 1892 NAWSA convention in Washington, DC. Along with Isabella Beecher Hooker, Stone, Stanton and Anthony, the "triumvirate" of women's suffrage, were called a

user: What was it that Lucy reconciled?

assistant: In 1887, eighteen years after the rift formed in the American women's rights movement, Stone proposed a merger of the two groups.

user: What was Lucy's role in this?

assistant: Carrie Chapman Catt visited Stone repeatedly at Pope's Hill, for the purpose of learning from Stone about the ways of political organizing.

user: When did she visit or meet Catt?

assistant: Starting early in January, 1891,

user: What was the roles of Catt and Lucy for the group?

assistant: Stone was too weak with heart problems and respiratory illness to attend its first convention but was elected chair of the executive committee. Stanton was president

user: What year did Stanton become President?

assistant: 1890,

user: Once President what was Stanton views etc?

assistant: Along with Isabella Beecher Hooker, Stone, Stanton and Anthony, the "triumvirate" of women's suffrage, were called away from the convention's opening

user: Why was they called away from the conference?

assistant: away from the convention's opening hours by an unexpected woman suffrage hearing before the United States House Committee on the Judiciary.

user: Where or when was the suffrage hearing?

assistant: 1892

user: Are there any other accomplishments during this time?

assistant: Stone had previously met Catt at an Iowa state woman's suffrage convention in October, 1889, and had been impressed at her ambition

user: What about her was she impressed about?

assistant: been impressed at her ambition and sense of presence, saying

user: What else was she impressed with?

assistant: "Mrs. Chapman will be heard from yet in this movement." Stone mentored