The grave site at Mount Hope Cemetery has become a gathering place for Election Day reflection, honoring Anthony’s legacy and the fight for voting rights.

More than 150 years after Susan B. Anthony was arrested for voting, her gravesite in Mount Hope Cemetery remained a pilgrimage site on an unusually warm Election Day morning in Rochester, N.Y. The tradition of placing “I Voted” stickers on the activist’s gravestone began in 2016 and now attracts visitors from across the country.

Her destination was the same place more than 10,000 people are expected to visit on Election Day – the gravesite of Susan B. Anthony, a Rochester, New York, icon and leader in the suffragist movement.

Rochester, N.Y. Susan B. Anthony led the suffrage movement and her final resting place is always a destination for voters on Election Day.

A line of visitors waiting to pay homage to the famous suffragist is expected at Mount Hope Cemetery in Rochester.

More than 10,000 people are expected to visit the grave of Susan B. Anthony Tuesday, to pay their respects to the local icon and leader of the suffragist movement. Mount Hope Cemetery opened at 8:00 a.

A visit to Mount Hope Cemetery is an Election Day tradition in. While polls are open until 9 p.m., the cemetery will close at 5 p.m. prompt Tuesday.

Since 2016, thousands of women have made the pilgrimage to suffragette Susan B. Anthony's grave in Rochester, NY to adorn it with 'I voted' stickers.

On this Election Day and in the days leading up to it, thousands of people have been visiting suffragist Susan B. Anthony’s grave and leaving “I Voted” stickers to honor her. Anthony voted illegally in the election of November 5,

Susan B. Anthony's gravesite, of course. A visit to the noted suffragist at Mount Hope Cemetery is an Election Day tradition in Rochester. Hundreds had already crunched through the fallen leaves of the graveyard during last week's early voting period to plaster their "I Voted" stickers on the headstones of Susan B.