James Mott, Quaker businessman, who accompanied his wife Lucretia Mott to Seneca Falls and chaired the first women's rights meeting.
Parker Pillsbury, anti-slavery editor who worked on The Revolution with Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Robert Purvis and Frederick Douglass, prominent Black anti-slavery leaders who were lifelong suffrage allies.
Stephen Foster
Henry Blackwell, a constant agitator for women's rights,
who helped published The Woman's Journal with his wife
Lucy Stone and daughter Alice Stone Blackwell for years.
George Catt, an engineer whose support and understanding
of his wife Carrie Chapman Catt freed her to devote her
time to leading the national suffrage drive.
Senator Robert LaFollette, Rabbi Stephen Wise, Black
leader W.E.B. DuBois, editor Max Eastman, educator John
Dewey, Stanford University president David Starr Jordan
and other prominent men of the early 20th century who
put themselves on the side of women's rights despite the
ridicule and criticism they faced from their fellow men.