The first National Woman's Rights Convention resolved to support "equality for all, without distinction of sex or color," setting it apart from others of its day. Contemporaries saw it as the beginning of the organized women's rights movement.
- Argument on Woman's Rights
- Call to the Convention
- Contemporary newspaper accounts of the 1850 Convention
- Elizabeth Blackwell on the 1850 Women's Rights Convention
- Harriet Taylor, "Enfranchisement of Women,"
- Letters of Support Published in the Proceedings
- Members of the 1850 Convention
- Proceedings of the 1850 National Women's Rights Convention
- The radical egalitarian agenda of the first National Woman's Rights Convention of 1850
- Why Commemorate the 1850 Woman's Rights Convention?