Editing Elizabeth Cady Stanton (section)

==Death and burial==

[[File:Elizabeth Cady Stanton Monument 1024.jpg|thumb|right|upright=1.2|The monument for Henry Brewster Stanton and Elizabeth Cady Stanton in [[Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx|Woodlawn Cemetery]].  Her accomplishments are listed on another side of the monument.]]

Stanton died in New York City on October 26, 1902, 18 years before women achieved the right to vote in the United States via the [[Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution|Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution]]. The medical report said the cause of death was heart failure. According to her daughter Harriet, she had developed breathing problems that had begun to interfere with her work. The day before she died, Stanton told her doctor, a woman, to give her something to speed her death if the problem could not be cured.<ref>Griffith, pp. 217–218</ref>
Stanton had signed a document two years earlier directing that her brain was to be donated to [[Cornell University]] for scientific study after her death, but her wishes in that regard were not carried out.<ref>Ginzberg, pp. 185–186</ref> She was interred beside her husband in [[Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx|Woodlawn Cemetery]] in The [[Bronx]], New York City.<ref>Wilson, Scott. ''Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons'', 3d ed.: 2 (Kindle Locations 44700-44701). McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. Kindle Edition.</ref>

After Stanton's death, Susan B. Anthony wrote to a friend: "Oh, this awful hush! It seems impossible that voice is stilled which I have loved to hear for fifty years. Always I have felt I must have Mrs. Stanton's opinion of things before I knew where I stood myself. I am all at sea."<ref>Harper (1898–1908), Vol. 3, [https://archive.org/stream/lifeandworksusa02harpgoog#page/n195/mode/2up p. 1264]</ref>

Even after her death, foes of women's suffrage continued to use Stanton's more unorthodox statements to promote opposition to ratification of the [[Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution|Nineteenth Amendment]], which became law in 1920. Younger women in the suffrage movement responded by belittling Stanton and glorifying Anthony. In 1923, [[Alice Paul]], leader of the [[National Woman's Party]], introduced the proposed [[Equal Rights Amendment]] in Seneca Falls on the 75th anniversary of the [[Seneca Falls Convention]]. The planned ceremony and printed program made no mention of Stanton, the primary force behind the convention. One of the speakers was Stanton's daughter, [[Harriot Stanton Blatch]], who insisted on paying tribute to her mother's role.<ref>Griffith, p. xv</ref> Aside from a collection of her letters published by her children, no significant book about Stanton was written until a full-length biography was published in 1940 with the assistance of her daughter. Stanton began to regain recognition for her role in the women's rights movement with the rise of the new feminist movement in the 1960s and the establishment of academic women's history programs.<ref>DuBois, ''The Elizabeth Cady Stanton – Susan B. Anthony Reader'', pp. 191–192.  The biography was ''Created Equal'' by Alma Lutz.</ref><ref>Ginzberg, pp. 191–192</ref>

===Commemorations===
[[File:PortraitMonumentImage01.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|The [[U.S. Capitol rotunda]] ''[[Portrait Monument]]'' by [[Adelaide Johnson]] (1921), depicts pioneers of the woman suffrage movement Stanton, [[Lucretia Mott]], and [[Susan B. Anthony]]]]

Stanton is commemorated, along with [[Lucretia Mott]] and [[Susan B. Anthony]], in the [[United States Capitol rotunda#Women's suffrage|1921 sculpture]] ''[[Portrait Monument]]'' by [[Adelaide Johnson]] in the [[United States Capitol]]. Placed for years in the crypt of the capitol building, it was moved in 1997 to a more prominent location in the [[U.S. Capitol rotunda]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aoc.gov/cc/art/rotunda/suffrage.cfm |website=www.aoc.gov |title=Architect of the Capitol; Portrait Monument of Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony |access-date=February 28, 2020 |publisher=Architect of the Capitol}}</ref>

In 1965, the [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton House (Seneca Falls, New York)|Elizabeth Cady Stanton House]] in Seneca Falls was declared a [[National Historic Landmark]]. It is now part of the [[Women's Rights National Historical Park]].<ref>[http://irma.nps.gov/DataStore/DownloadFile/454362 National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory 1998] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210515171101/https://irma.nps.gov/DataStore/DownloadFile/454362 |date=May 15, 2021 }}, "Statement of Significance" section</ref>

In 1969, the group [[New York Radical Feminists]] was founded. It was organized into small cells or "brigades" named after notable feminists of the past; [[Anne Koedt]] and [[Shulamith Firestone]] led the Stanton-[[Susan B. Anthony|Anthony]] Brigade.<ref>{{cite magazine |url=http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2013/04/15/death-of-a-revolutionary |title=Death of a Revolutionary |last1=Faludi |first1=Susan |date=April 15, 2013 |magazine= [[The New Yorker]]|access-date= September 2, 2020}}</ref>

In 1973, Stanton was inducted into the [[National Women's Hall of Fame]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.womenofthehall.org/inductee/elizabeth-cady-stanton/ |title=Stanton, Elizabeth Cady – National Women's Hall of Fame |publisher=Womenofthehall.org |access-date=October 28, 2017}}</ref>

In 1975, the [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton House (Tenafly, New Jersey)|Elizabeth Cady Stanton House]] in [[Tenafly, New Jersey]], was declared a [[National Historic Landmark]].<ref name="nrhpinv2">{{Cite web|title=National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Elizabeth Cady Stanton House|url={{NHLS url|id=75001122}} |format=PDF|date=December 1, 1974 |author=Cathy A. Alexander |publisher=National Park Service}} and {{NHLS url|id=75001122|title=''Accompanying three photos, exterior and interior, from 1974''|photos=y}}&nbsp;{{small|(32&nbsp;KB)}}</ref>

In 1982, the [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony Papers]] project began work as an academic undertaking to collect and document all available materials written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and [[Susan B. Anthony]]. The six-volume "The Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony" was published from the 14,000 documents collected by the project. The project has since ended.<ref>"Making It Happen" by Ann D. Gordon in "Project News: Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony," [http://ecssba.rutgers.edu/2012%20Project%20News%20newsletter.pdf Fall 2012], p. 5. Retrieved March 17, 2014.</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony|last=Ward|first= Geoffrey C.|year=1999|publisher=Alfred Knopf|location= New York|isbn=0-375-40560-7|page=[https://archive.org/details/notforourselvesa00ward/page/240/mode/2up 241]|chapter=A Note about Contributors|url=https://archive.org/details/notforourselvesa00ward|url-access=registration}}</ref>

[[File:Progress of Women issue of 1948, 3c.jpg|thumb|left|upright=1.3|U.S. [[commemorative stamp]] of 1948,  [[Seneca Falls Convention]] titled ''100 Years of Progress of Women: 1848–1948''. From left to right, Stanton, [[Carrie Chapman Catt]], [[Lucretia Mott]].]]

In 1999, [[Ken Burns]] and Paul Barnes produced the documentary ''[[Not for Ourselves Alone|Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony]]'',<ref>{{cite web | title =Not For Ourselves Alone |website = [[PBS]] |url = https://www.pbs.org/stantonanthony/ | access-date = August 18, 2009}}</ref> which won a [[Peabody Award]].<ref>[http://www.peabodyawards.com/award-profile/not-for-ourselves-alone-the-story-of-elizabeth-cady-stanton-and-susan-b.-an 59th Annual Peabody Awards].</ref>

In 1999, a sculpture by Ted Aub was unveiled to commemorate the introduction of Stanton to Susan B. Anthony by [[Amelia Bloomer]] on May 12, 1851. This sculpture, called "When Anthony Met Stanton," consists of the three women depicted as life-size bronze statues. It overlooks Van Cleef Lake in [[Seneca Falls, New York]], where the introduction occurred.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.freethought-trail.org/site.php?By=Cause&Page=7&Site=5 |title=The Freethought Trail |publisher=The Freethought Trail |access-date=October 28, 2017 |archive-date=October 29, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171029013608/http://www.freethought-trail.org/site.php?By=Cause&Page=7&Site=5 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www2.hws.edu/article-id-16803/ |title=Aub Discusses Commemorative Sculpture – Hobart and William Smith Colleges |publisher=.hws.edu |date=July 17, 2013 |access-date=October 28, 2017}}</ref>

The ''[[Elizabeth Cady Stanton Pregnant and Parenting Student Services Act]]'' was introduced into Congress in 2005 to fund services for students who were pregnant or already were parents. It did not become law.<ref>[http://www.govtrack.us/congress/bill.xpd?bill=s109-1966 S. 1966 Overview] ''www.govtrack.us'',</ref>

In 2008, 37 Park Row, the site of the office of Stanton and Anthony's newspaper, ''The Revolution,'' was included in the map of [[Women's Rights Historic Sites|Manhattan historical sites]] related to women's history that was created by the Office of the [[Manhattan Borough President]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.mbpo.org/free_details.asp?ID=234 |title=Scott Stringer – Manhattan Borough President |publisher=mbpo.org |access-date=March 19, 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110718113101/http://www.mbpo.org/free_details.asp?ID=234 |archive-date=July 18, 2011 }}</ref>

Stanton is commemorated, together with [[Amelia Bloomer]], [[Sojourner Truth]], and [[Harriet Tubman|Harriet Ross Tubman]], in the [[Calendar of saints (Episcopal Church in the United States of America)|calendar of saints]] of the [[Episcopal Church in the United States of America|Episcopal Church]] on July 20 of each year.<ref>{{Cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=bEq7DwAAQBAJ |title=Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018 |year= 2019 |publisher=Church Publishing, Inc. |isbn=978-1-64065-235-4 |language=en}}</ref>

The [[United States Department of the Treasury|U.S. Treasury Department]] announced in 2016 that an image of Stanton would appear on the back of a newly designed $10 bill along with [[Lucretia Mott]], [[Sojourner Truth]], [[Susan B. Anthony]], [[Alice Paul]] and the [[1913 Woman Suffrage Procession]]. New $5, $10 and $20 bills were planned to be introduced in 2020 in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of American women winning the right to vote, but were delayed.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.treasury.gov/press-center/press-releases/Pages/jl0436.aspx |title= Treasury Secretary Lew Announces Front of New $20 to Feature Harriet Tubman, Lays Out Plans for New $20, $10 and $5 |date=April 20, 2016| publisher=Dept. of the Treasury |access-date=December 11, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|last=Rappeport|first=Alan|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/14/us/politics/harriet-tubman-bill.html|title=See a Design of the Harriet Tubman $20 Bill That Mnuchin Delayed|date=June 14, 2019|work=The New York Times|access-date=April 9, 2020|language=en-US|issn=0362-4331}}</ref>

In 2020, the [[Women's Rights Pioneers Monument]] was unveiled in [[Central Park]] in New York City on the 100th anniversary of the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment giving women the right to vote. Created by [[Meredith Bergmann]], this sculpture depicts Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Sojourner Truth engaged in animated discussion.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Hines|first=Morgan|date=August 26, 2020|title='We have broken the bronze ceiling': First monument to real women unveiled in NYC's Central Park|url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/news/2020/08/26/new-york-central-park-statue-womens-rights-pioneers-monument-up/5632949002/|access-date=August 26, 2020|website=[[USA Today]]|language=en-US}}</ref>