//
The rebuilt Wesleyan Chapel is immediately adjacent to the Visitor Center. The First Women's Rights Convention was held here in 1848 and considered by many historians to be the formal beginnings of the Women's Rights Movement. Talks are given daily by park staff typically at 11AM and 3PM.
Part of the United States National Park System. A collection of buildings scattered around the town, related to the feminist leaders who lived here, and the First Women's Rights Convention (1848) which they led.
Waterloo. Open during the summer only. Home of Thomas and Mary Ann M'Clintock, prominent members of Waterloo's Quaker community who were key players in planning and hosting the First Women's Rights Convention. The home has been restored to its 1848 appearance, and displays exhibits about their work in the Anti-Slavery and Women's Rights movements.
This former home of Elizabeth Cady Stanton is now restored to its 1848 appearance. Ranger-led tours are provided on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 10AM-2PM starting in mid-May.
Housed in a former knitting mill, the Hall of Fame celebrates the lives of great American women with artifacts and exhibits, some of them interactive. Some of the information is inspiring, while some is infuriating; all is worth knowing. New honorees are inducted each year. The Hall also hosts rotating exhibits on the upper floor.