Artist Pepsy M. Kettavong’s 2001 “Let’s Have Tea” sculptures of women’s suffrage pioneer Susan B. Anthony and escapped slave turned emancipation orator Frederick Douglass stand in Rochester, New York’s Susan B. Anthony Square Park. Douglass moved to Rochester around 1843, where he embarked on a second career as a newspaper publisher. Anthony came to town two years later; her family farm became a gathering spot for abolitionists, including Douglass.