NAWSA in 1889, and on the national committee on local arrangements and the committee on railroad rates in 1910. In 1896, Anthony and Elizabeth Sargent arranged a series of conventions in every county in California to promote women's suffrage. After the suffrage victory in 1920, Anthony supported the newly created League of Women Voters and remained active in women's movements throughout her life. Relationship with Anna Howard Shaw Susan B. Anthony was initially concerned about the decade age gap between Anthony and Shaw as the two became closer, but she came to encourage the relation and persuaded them both to move to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The couple would become longtime companions. During the 1890s, Anthony and Shaw had a summer home together in Wianno, on the south coast of Cape Cod, which became the focus of an 1895 newspaper article by New York World titled "An Adamless Eden of Women in Bloomers". In 1903, Shaw built a home at 240 Ridley Creek Road, Media, Pennsylvania, where she lived with Anthony until her death. The house was originally held in Shaw's name but she sold it to Anthony for $1 in 1915. Anthony was by Shaw's bedside when she died on July 2, 1919. After Shaw's death, Anthony focused on creating a biography of Shaw and created memorials to her at Bryn Mawr College and the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. She had collected letters and memorabilia from their lives together and she retained Ida Husted Harper, the author of her aunt's biography, to write a biography for Shaw. However they had a falling out over the first draft and it was never published. Personal life Anthony was the executrix of both her aunt and Shaw's estates, and was the primary beneficiary for the latter's will. Her aunt Mary's will specified that her property was to go to Susan and, on her death, that it would go to Anthony and Shaw. The two of them were also appointed as executors of the will, along with Avery. She was at her aunt Susan's bedside while she was dying in 1906. Anthony died on July 4, 1944, at the home of a friend, Julia C. Kent, in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, and in her will, she left the bulk of her estate to the National League of Women Voters and the Philadelphia League of Voters. Bibliography Howard Shaw, Anna; Stone Blackwell, Alice; Anthony, Lucy Elmina (1891).