Anthony, Susan

A pioneer leader for women s rights, Susan B. Anthony became one of the leading women reformers of the nineteenth century. In Rochester, New York, she began her first public crusade on behalf of temperance. The temperance movement dealt with the abuses of women and children who suffered from alcoholic husbands. Also, she worked tirelessly against slavery and for women s rights. Anthony helped write the history of woman suffrage. 

Anthony did not work alone. She collaborated with reformers of women s rights such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Amelia Bloomer. Susan worked for the American Anti-Slavery Society with Frederick Douglass, a fugitive slave and black abolitionist. On July 2, 1979, the U.S. Mint honored her work by issuing the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin. Although Anthony did not live to see the fruits of her efforts, the establishment of the nineteenth amendment is indebted to her efforts. 

Bertram G. Katzung, Susan B. Masters, Anthony J. Trevor... 

Susan B. Anthony founds the New York Women s State Temperance Society. Throughout the rest of the cenmry there will be a close connection between temperance (antialcohol), feminist, and women s suffrage movements. 

By playing around with proportions, metal workers can readily modify the properties of an alloy. For example, in designing the Sacagawea dollar coin, shown in Figure 18.15, the U.S. Mint needed a metal that had a gold color—so that it would be popular—and also had the same electrical characteristics as the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin—so that the new coin could substitute for the Anthony coin in vending machines. 

History is full of examples of people who have done what others told them was simply impossible. Susan B. Anthony campaigned for voting rights for women when her culture told her she was crazy. The Wright Brothers pursued human flight when others thought it would never happen. Helen Keller went after a full education and career even though she was deaf, mute, and blind. I am sure many told her that it was impossible. 

Adhesives from renewable resources Richard W. Hemingway, editor, Anthony H. Conner, editor, Susan J. Branham, associate editor. 

Anthony H. III. Branham, Susan J. IV. American Chemical Society. Cellulose, Paper, and Textile Division. 

McCarthy, Jennifer Morford, Peter Hernes, Anthony Aufdenkamp, Kenia Whitehead, Roberta Hamme, Angie Dickens, Susan Lang and David Nicholson. 

We are sincerely indebted to the Captains and crews of the NOAA ships, DISCOVERER and SURVEYOR, without whose dedication to purpose these measurements could not have been made. We are especially grateful to Mr. Lee Ohler, Mr. Anthony Young, and Ms, Susan Hamilton, who ensured that the measurements were the best that could be obtained. Lastly, we would like to thank the Mobil Corporation who graciously agreed to prepare the manuscript and figures for publication. 

To solve these problems a dollar coin—the Susan B. Anthony dollar— was minted in 1979 and 1980. This coin never became popular with consumers (although 900 million are now in circulation) because it too closely resembled a quarter. 

The United States Dollar Coin Act of 1997 called for a new dollar coin to be golden in color, have a distinctive edge, and be the same size as the Anthony dollar. The idea was to mint a coin that looks and feels different from the quarter but that is enough like the Susan B. Anthony dollar to work in vending machines. 

Sergey A. Piletsky, Susan Alcock and Anthony P. F. Turner, Molecular imprinting at the edge of the third millennium, TIBTECH, 19 (2001), 9-12. 

Christopher A. Mullin, Ali A Alfatafla, Jody L. Harman, Anthony A Serino, and Susan L. Everett... 

Sacagavvea dollar coin which succeeded the Susan B Anthony dollar but is still not 111 wide circulation todav. 

Once a bill is in circulation. Federal Reserve banks screen it using light to measure wear. If the bill gets too dirty, it is shredded and sent to a landfill. The average 1 bill stays in circulation for only 18 months. No wonder Congress decided in 1997 to revive the dollar coin by creating a new dollar coin to succeed the Susan B. Anthony dollar. 

From Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and Matilda Joslyn Gage (eds.). History of Woman Suffrage, 2 vols. 

Katzung, Bertram, Susan Masters, and Anthony Trevor, eds. Basic and Clinical Pharmacology. 11 th ed. New W>rk McGraw-Hill, 2009. A comprehensive textbook that includes more than three hundred fiiU-color illustrations, drug comparison charts, and case studies outlining the clinical applications of pharmacology. 

The authors would like to thank Dr. Richard E. Zadjura and Dr. Anthony L. Romanelli of National Starch and Chemical Company for assistance with NMR spectroscopy, Susan B. Feeser of ALCO Chemical for GPC analysis, and National Starch and Chemical Company for its support and interest. 

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