the Anthony amendment, and Burns' quest for federal suffrage was finally over. At this point Burns was completely exhausted and quoted as saying "I don't want to do anything more. I think we have done all this for women, and we have sacrificed everything we possessed for them, and now let them fight for it now. I am not going to fight anymore." All of her time spent in jail and experiences as a suffragist had left her bitter towards married women and others who didn't take action during the suffrage movement. After the women of the United States gained the right to vote, Burns retired from political life and devoted herself to the Catholic Church and her orphaned niece. She died on December 22, 1966, in Brooklyn, New York. Legacy Burns was posthumously named an honoree by the National Women's History Alliance in 2020. Iron Jawed Angels In 2004, HBO Films broadcast Iron Jawed Angels, chronicling the voting rights movement of Lucy Burns, Alice Paul, and other suffragists. Burns was portrayed by Australian actress Frances O'Connor. Lucy Burns Institute The Lucy Burns Institute, a nonprofit educational organization located in Madison, Wisconsin, is named after Burns. Lucy Burns Museum The Lucy Burns Museum * opened to the public on January 25, 2020, with a gala opening on May 9, 2020, in Lorton, Virginia, on the former site of the Occoquan Workhouse, also called the Lorton Reformatory, where the "Night of Terror" took place. The exhibits commemorate the activism and sacrifices of suffragists, also called Silent Sentinels. See also List of civil rights leaders List of suffragists and suffragettes List of women's rights activists Timeline of women's rights (other than voting) Timeline of women's suffrage References Bibliography Barker-Benfield, G.J., & Clinton, C. (1991). Portraits of American Women from Settlement to the Present (pp. 437–439). New York, NY: Oxford University Press, Inc. Becker, S.D. (1981). The origins of the Equal Rights Amendment: American feminism between the wars. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. Bland, S.R. (1981). 'Never Quite as Committed as We'd Like': The Suffrage Militancy of Lucy Burns (Vol. 17, Issue 2, pp. 4–23). Journal of Long Island History, 1981. Clift, E. (2003). Founding Sisters and the Nineteenth Amendment. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. Iron Jawed Angels Website. http://iron-jawed-angels.com/ Irwin, I. H. (1921). The Story of The Woman's Party. Retrieved from https://books.google.com/books (Original work published 1921 by New York, NY: Harcourt, Brace