Anne L. Page ran a pioneering group pushing for women's suffrage from her family home in Danvers. In Salem, generations of the Remond family fought for the abolition of slavery and for the rights of Black people and women. This year, both Page and the Remonds are being honored with historical markers commemorating their contributions to the suffrage movement as part of a national movement to bring attention to sites that tell important stories about the history of the fight for women's right to vote.
The Danvers marker in honor of Page was unveiled in a ceremony on May 26. The marker commemorating the Remonds will be unveiled at Salem's
Already a subscriber (including print subscriptions)? LOG IN HERE
Keep Reading — It's Free to Join
You've reached your limit of free articles this month. Create a free account to continue reading Northshore Magazine content and get our weekly email newsletter.
Want full access and a print subscription? Subscribe now.
BONS EVENT 2026The North Shore Event of the Summer · August 13 · DanversportGet Tickets