This was the home of one of the first African-American activists and the cofounder of the NAACP. She was famous for fighting against the lynchings that were occurring in the south and publishing very influential papers to help her cause. 

This was home to the famous women's movement leader and was turned into a museum to honor her. This was where she was arrested for voting even though she was a woman in 1872. It was also the location of the National American Woman Suffrage Association while Anthony was the president. 

This museum is dedicated to the women who were able to help with World War 2 even though they weren't drafted like the men. Women were still able to help the war effort by working in factories and producing different kinds of materials that were desperately needed during the war. 

The Liverpool Central Station was built by John Fowler on Ranelagh St. England in 1874.  The station was built with an arched shed on the outside that was 65 ft. high and 164 ft.

This is dedicated to the woman who was able to free many slaves through the underground railroad. This house happened to be one of Tubman's many safe houses that were used when she was helping slaves escape. 

This was the headquarters of the National Woman's Party. Key member like Alva Belmont and Alice Paul were founded the party here and it has since been turned into a National Monument. The party was known to conduct their business here such as having meetings and writing their many papers fighting for women's equality.

Home of an Irish immigrant Kate Mullany, an early labor activist who founded the first all women union, The Collar Laundry, in 1864. She would later go on to become the Vice President of the National Labor Movement.