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. 

This park was established in 1980 and marks the launching pad of the women's suffrage movement beginning. The first women's rights movement convention happened here. The park contains many of the important figures in the women's movement homes, such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Jane Hunt. The park is considered hallowed ground and is where the Declaration of Sentiments was written and signed. 

Before the arrival of the East India Trading company, Dhaka (or Dacca as it was then known) was an affluent commercial city which produced some of the worlds finest muslins and textiles. Soon after the arrival of the British, much of the manpower and natural resources in and around Dahka were exploited, allowing the British to make vast profits. Over time, because of Britian's free trade system which had no export or import tariffs, local industries in Dhaka and throughout India couldn't compete with the production capabilities of British factories.

A British Bacteriologist named Almroth Edward Wright developed the typhoid vaccine at the Army Medical School in 1896. Many of his peers in the army were wary of his discovery, and refused to let their troops get immunized during the South African war, resulting in over 8,000 British troops dying from typhoid. Because of this, vaccinations were allowed and encouraged when the British entered the first World War. This resulted in the first war where the death from combat outnumbered deaths from typhoid.