USS Elizabeth C. Stanton

Sailing from Norfolk on 24 October 1942, Elizabeth C. Stanton quickly landed her troops and equipment for the assault on North Africa on 8 November and got underway for the States within the week.After another rapid voyage to North Africa to support the troops fighting ashore, she returned to Norfolk on 24 April 1943 and the following day became flagship for amphibious exercises in Chesapeake Bay.When Elizabeth C. Stanton returned to transport duty in January 1944, preparations were underway for the June invasion of Normandy; she made two voyages to carry troops and cargo for the huge buildup in the British Isles.On 14 March 1944 she departed Belfast for Algeria, and subsequently carried troops to Naples, taking part in amphibious exercises and antisubmarine patrols until August.Assigned to redeploy troops in the central and southern Pacific, she sailed from Pearl Harbor to the New Hebrides, Marianas, Marshalls, Solomons, Carolines and Okinawa Gunto.
Elizabeth Cady StantonMoore Dry Dock CompanyOakland, Californiabattle starsMaritime CommissionElizabeth C. Stanton-classtransport5"/38 caliber gun3"/50 caliber gunslead shipher classSecond World WarUnited States NavysuffragistabolitionistlaunchedMoore-McCormack Lines, Inc.commissionedNorfolkassault on North AfricaflagshipChesapeake BayMediterraneaninvasion of SicilyAlgeriaSalernoinitial assaultBizerteNaplesNew YorkJune invasionNormandyBelfastinitial landings on the coast of southern FrancePacificEspiritu SantoPearl HarborNew HebridesMarianasMarshallsSolomonsCarolinesOkinawaSan FranciscoWest Coastprisoners of warUS ArmyLong BeachLiverpoolLe HavreList of U.S. military vessels named after womenpublic domainDictionary of American Naval Fighting ShipsElizabeth C. Stanton-class transportsFlorence NightingaleAnne ArundelList of auxiliaries of the United States NavyType C3 shipsAlmeria LykesExchequerMormaclandMormacmailMormacpenn (1939)Mormacpenn (1940)MormacstarMormacsunMormactideMormacyork (1939)Mormacyork (1940)Sea ArrowSea SnipeSea PantherSea StarAmphionCadmusCumberland SoundHamlinHawaiian MerchantHawaiian PackerHawaiian PlanterHawaiian ShipperKenneth WhitingSt. GeorgeSeneca Falls ConventionDeclaration of SentimentsSusan B. AnthonyWomen's Loyal National LeagueAmerican Equal Rights AssociationNational Woman Suffrage AssociationNational American Woman Suffrage AssociationThe Revolution newspaperInternational Council of WomenHistory of Woman SuffrageThe Woman's BibleElizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony PapersElizabeth Cady Stanton House (Seneca Falls, New York)Elizabeth Cady Stanton House (Tenafly, New Jersey)Portrait MonumentWomen's Rights Pioneers MonumentJohnstown, New York, statueUSS Elizabeth C. StantonNot for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. AnthonyHenry Brewster Stanton (husband)Theodore Stanton (son)Harriot Stanton Blatch (daughter)Nora Stanton Barney (granddaughter)Daniel Cady (father)James Livingston (grandfather)Women's suffrageWomen's suffrage in the United StatesNational Women's Rights ConventionNineteenth Amendment to the United States ConstitutionWomen's Rights National Historical Park