Browse Items (35 total)

This article was reprinted in the May 1919 Birth Control Review under the same title. (Margaret Sanger Microfilm, Smith College Collections S70:821.)

Margaret Sanger most likely gave this speech in Berlin, Germany. No published version has been found. Handwritten interlieations by Sanger.

Originally scheduled to be delivered at the close of the First American Birth Control Conference on Nov. 13, 1921, this address was made on Nov. 18 after the police raided the Town Hall and arrested Sanger. This speech was…

This excerpt from the complete hearings includes only Margaret Sanger's testimony and questions asked of her. For continued testimony on this bill, see Testimony before the United States Senate on bill S. 4436 June 24 and 30, 1932.For additional…

Sanger gave testimony on behalf of the National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control before the Senate Judiciary Committee in support of S. 1842. The following excerpt includes only Margaret Sanger's testimony and the questions she…

The following is an excerpt from the hearings. Only Margaret Sanger's testimonyand her answers to committee questions have been included.

Margaret Sanger gave this speech at the end of the one-day conference of the Pennsylvania Birth Control Federation and the Southeastern Pennsylvania Birth Control League. This was a public meeting held at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia,…

With this address, Sanger opened the Middle Western States Birth Control Conference, held in Chicago at the Drake Hotel. Handwritten additions by Sanger.

This letter to the editor of the Jefferson County Union of Fort Atkinson, WI is preceded by an editorial indicating that Sanger is an important "scout in looking out forthe rights of the ppor, abused women." It suggests that Sanger's letter should be…

Sanger gave this introduction at the Carnegie Hall Birth Control Meeting on Dec. 6, 1924 in New York City. See her opening remarks and her introductions of other speakers, Dorothy Bocker, I. N. Thurman,…