
Today, Hillary Clinton may become the first woman to lead the United States. The fact that women, including those born before 1920, will be able to cast a ballot for a female presidential candidate gives many of us the fuzzies.
This may be why scores of women traveled to Rochester, NY to plaster "I Voted" stickers on the grave of Susan B. Anthony, an iconic suffragist who died before women secured the right to vote in August 1920. In fact, Anthony's grave is so popular right now that Mount Hope Cemetary has extended its hours and hired security, according to The Rochester Democrat & Chronicle.
Deborah Hughes, the executive director of the Susan B. Anthony House and Museum, told News 8 WROC Rochester that there's never been this many visitors.
"This is so powerful," Hughes said. "Someone asked me if there's ever been a line this long ― there's never been a line."
Her grave, which has become a feminist shrine of sorts, reminds us of the sacrifices women made to have access to the voting booth. Anthony even spent time in jail for daring to vote. While all Americans should value Anthony's contributions, there are other women who contributed to suffrage who have been erased.
Their graves are bare today, though they shouldn't be. Here are five women who are deserving of "I Voted" stickers and our collective gratitude:
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