Margaret Sanger Papers, 1761-1995 (Bulk: 1900-1966)
226 boxes (112.75 linear ft.)
Collection number: MS 138
Collection number: MS 138
Terms of Access and Use:
The papers are open to research according to the regulations of the Sophia Smith Collection. However, in order to preserve the original materials, researchers are requested to use the microfilm for those portions of the collection where it's available.
Alexander Sanger, as representative of the Sanger family, holds copyright to unpublished works by Margaret Sanger. Permission must be obtained to publish reproductions or quotations beyond "fair use." Copyright to materials created by others may be owned by those individuals or their heirs or assigns. It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of all copyrights. Permission to publish must also be obtained from the Sophia Smith Collection as owners of the physical property.
Margaret Louise Higgins was born in Corning, New York, on September 15, 1879, the sixth of eleven children and the third of four daughters born to Anne Purcell Higgins and Michael Hennessey Higgins, a stone mason. Her two elder sisters worked to supplement the family income, and financed her education at Claverack College, a private coeducational preparatory school in the Catskills. After leaving Claverack, Higgins took a job teaching first grade to immigrant children, but decided after a short time that the work did not suit her temperament. She returned to Corning where her mother, then only forty-nine years old, was dying of tuberculosis. Margaret Higgins blamed her mother's untimely death, as well as her sisters' need to sacrifice their own ambitions to support the family, on her parents' high fertility. Though she loved and admired her father, she resented his demand that she take her mother's place managing the household. Shortly after her Anne Higgins's death, Margaret Higgins left Corning for White Plains, New York, where she entered nursing school.
In 1902, after completing two years of practical nursing training and gaining acceptance to a three-year degree program, Higgins met and married William Sanger, an architect and aspiring artist. By 1910 Margaret Sanger had survived her own bout with tuberculosis and given birth to three children (Stuart, 1903; Grant, 1908; and Peggy, 1910), but was chafing inside her role as a traditional housewife and mother in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Later that year the family moved to Manhattan where, through her work as a home nurse on the Lower East Side and her political involvements with the International Workers of the World and anarchist Emma Goldman, Margaret Sanger was drawn into the burgeoning struggle for women's right to control their sexuality and fertility. By 1912 Sanger was widely recognized as a writer and speaker about sex reform. Later that year she became a regular contributor to the socialist newspaper The Call, where she published a series of articles on sexual hygiene. One of these, an article about syphilis published in February 1913, was targeted by the U.S. Post Office under the Comstock Act of 1873, which banned the distribution of sexually-related material through the U.S. mail. This repression of her writings, combined with her exposure to the damages done to women by repeated childbirths and self-induced abortions, led to Sanger's decision to devote herself entirely to the birth control movement. By 1914 she had separated from her husband, written a pamphlet entitled Family Limitation which coined the term "birth control," traveled to Europe to research new contraceptive methods, and set out to establish a system of advice centers where women throughout the U.S. could obtain reliable birth control information.
Sanger's use of radical tactics to educate women about birth control, especially her publication of the radical journal The Woman Rebel, brought her once again to the attention of the U.S. Postal Service. When the U.S. government brought charges against her, Sanger fled to Europe where she befriended the sex reformer Havelock Ellis, who encouraged her to avoid radical political rhetoric and reframe her writings in the language of the social sciences. The pneumonia death of five-year-old Peggy Sanger, which occurred shortly after her mother's return to the New York in October 1915, devastated Margaret Sanger. But Peggy's death, in tandem with William Sanger's arrest for distributing a copy of Family Limitation, aroused considerable public sympathy for Sanger, which, in turn, led the U.S. government to drop its earlier charges against her. More convinced than ever of the need to legalize birth control, Sanger and her younger sister Ethel Byrne opened the Brownsville Clinic in Brooklyn in October 1916 and, for ten days before the police closed it down, the two dispensed contraceptive advice to 488 women. Tried and imprisoned for her work, Margaret Sanger became a national figure. On appeal, Sanger won a clarification of the New York law forbidding the dissemination of contraceptive information. The Judge, Frederick Crane, rejected Sanger's argument that, because it forced women to risk death in pregnancy, the law was unconstitutional. Nevertheless, Crane did establish doctors' right to provide women with contraceptive advice for "the cure and prevention of disease."
Interpreting Crane's decision broadly as a mandate for birth control clinics staffed by doctors, Sanger completed the strategic and tactical transformation she had begun at Havelock Ellis's suggestion. Sanger minimized her radical past and began to stress eugenic arguments for birth control over feminist ones. In doing so, she gained increasing support from both medical professionals and philanthropists; in 1921 such backing allowed her to organize the American Birth Control League, which would become the Planned Parenthood Federation of America in 1942. In 1923, aided by her second husband, millionaire J. Noah Slee, Sanger opened the first doctor-staffed contraceptive clinic in the U.S., the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau in New York City, under the direction of Dr. Hannah Stone. In addition to dispensing birth control information and devices, the Bureau trained hundreds of physicians in contraceptive techniques and served as a model for the national network of 300 clinics Sanger and her supporters would establish over the next fifteen years. In 1925 Sanger convinced her old friend Herbert Simonds to found the Holland Rantos Company, which became the first American company to produce the diaphragm. Between 1929 and 1936 Sanger and her lobbying group, the Committee on Federation legislation for Birth Control, waged a series of court battles which culminated in United States v. One Package, which overturned the old statutes by permitting the mailing of contraceptive devices intended for physicians. Sanger's victory in this case led the American Medical Association to endorse contraception as a legitimate medical service and a vital component of medical education in 1937.
After the U.S. v. One Package Victory Sanger retired to Tucson, Arizona determined to play less central role in the birth control movement, yet her influence continued. In 1952 Sanger helped found the International Planned Parenthood Federation and served as the organization's first president. Also in the 1950s she won philanthropist Katharine Dexter McCormick's financial support for Gregory Pincus's work on the development of the birth control pill. Margaret Sanger died of congestive heart failure in Tucson on September 6, 1966.
The Margaret Sanger Papers are divided into two distinct portions: those papers that were microfilmed by the Margaret Sanger Papers Project, consisting of 39.5 linear feet (95 boxes; 83 reels); and the unfilmed portion of the papers consisting of 73.5 linear feet (131 boxes). The unfilmed records and papers were, with few exceptions, not created or authored by Sanger. Material authored by Sanger (including her complete writings), and core organizational records as well as many legal and miscellaneous materials were extracted and included in Microfilm Edition. The unfilmed portion of the Margaret Sanger Papers has been arranged and described to be used in tandem with the microfilm edition. Many of the records are overlapping and interrelated, and some duplication exists between the collections.
The published microfilm edition of the Smith College Collections consists of nearly 45,000 documents drawn from the Margaret Sanger Papers and nineteen other collections of manuscript material and archival records located in the Sophia Smith Collection and Smith College Archives at Smith College. Included are all of Sanger's correspondence and writings, along with a large selection of organizational, conference, and legal materials documenting her leadership of the American and international birth control movements, and other records of activities and events related to Sanger's personal life, awards, tributes, travels, art work, and family. Records were included in the microfilm edition only if created by Sanger, prepared under her supervision, or if they pertained directly to Sanger and her activities. The microfilm edition also includes Sanger documents from twenty other archival and manuscript collections, primarily in the Sophia Smith Collection, but also including several from the Smith College Archives. The published guide is entitled The Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Smith College Collection Series (1996). In addition, University Publications has published the Collected Documents, a series of Sanger's papers collected by the Margaret Sanger Papers Project from repositories around the world (guide and microfilm are available in the SSC reading room). The Sanger collection at the Library of Congress, the largest collection of her papers, was microfilmed in 1977.
There is no further description or container listing for the filmed portion included here. For more information about the microfilmed portion of the Sanger Papers at Smith College, and availability of the microfilm and guide, go to the Margaret Sanger Papers Project Web site.
The unfilmed portion of the Sanger Papers and consists of 73.25 linear feet of materials in the original Sanger papers at Smith College that were excluded from the 1995 microfilm edition. It includes a wide range of records that are essential to understanding the roots of the American birth control movement and the work of Margaret Sanger, and that highlight many of the other individuals who led in the pioneering effort to legalize and disseminate contraception in America and abroad. It contains materials documenting the American and international birth control movements from the 1910s to circa 1966 and to a lesser extent, the life of Margaret Sanger (1879-1966). Included are correspondence and biographical material of Sanger friends and family, and individuals participating in the birth control movement; limited organization and conference records; informational files on countries and states; subject files covering issues and topics related to birth control, population and sexuality; biographical materials, including some of Sanger's financial records, address books, some family material, and obituaries; research on Sanger, including book manuscripts, biographical work, and theses; printed material, including both foreign and domestic periodicals related to birth control, sexuality and population, and clippings spanning Sanger's lifetime; audio and video recordings; and photographs.
The unfilmed portion documents the American and international birth control movements, particularly between the years 1920 and 1962, but includes records spanning the mid- 19th century to 1970 related to the history of contraception, malthusianism, eugenics, sex education, and other topics related to birth control and population planning. In particular, the correspondence and biographical material serve as an essential supplement to the microfilmed portion, as well as providing substantive information on many of Sanger's closest friends and principal supporters. The collection includes significant documentation of many international organizations and clinics particularly in Europe and Asia, and records of many regional organizations and clinics in the U. S. This collection also provides material on the 19th century English and American roots of the Sanger-led birth control movement. In addition, the Unfilmed Collection offers extensive information on Sanger's family, in particular her second husband, J. Noah Slee, and her sons Grant and Stuart Sanger.
This collection is organized into ten series:
The papers are open to research according to the regulations of the Sophia Smith Collection. However, in order to preserve the original materials, researchers are requested to use the microfilm for those portions of the collection where it's available.
Alexander Sanger, as representative of the Sanger family, holds copyright to unpublished works by Margaret Sanger. Permission must be obtained to publish reproductions or quotations beyond "fair use." Copyright to materials created by others may be owned by those individuals or their heirs or assigns. It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of all copyrights. Permission to publish must also be obtained from the Sophia Smith Collection as owners of the physical property.
Please use the following formats when citing materials from this collection:
For materials in the the unfilmed portion: "The Margaret Sanger Papers (unfilmed), Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, Mass."
For microfilmed materials: Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Smith College Collections Series.
If using originals in the SSC from the microfilmed portion, cite as follows: "The Margaret Sanger Papers (microfilmed), Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, Mass."
Selected papers are available on microfilm: The Margaret Sanger Papers: Microfilm Edition; in the Sophia Smith Collection, or through interlibrary loan.
For more information about the Sanger Papers on microfilm, and the availability of the microfilm and guide, go to the Margaret Sanger Papers Project Web site.
Margaret Sanger donated her papers to the Sophia Smith Collection in 1946 and continued to add to them until her death in 1966. Since then additional material has been given to the SSC by family members, The Margaret Sanger Papers Project, and others.
Periodic additions to collection are expected.
Papers processed by Peter Engleman, 1998. Photographs processed by Margaret Jessup.
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1889-1995, n.d.
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(6.3 linear ft).
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| Arrangement: Series I is organized into nine subseries: Personal records; Awards, honors, anniversaries, and, degrees; Films and television; Homes; Arizona activities; Margaret Sanger's death; Miscellaneous; and Research and publications about Sanger. Subseries 5 of the microfilm edition contains material of the same nature, much of it authored by Sanger. The Personal records consist of checkbook stubs and expenses books, address books, Christmas lists, and a large number of calendars and appointment books (copies of which were filmed as part of the microfilm edition). These records provide an excellent source for names and addresses of Sanger friends and workers in the birth control movement. A small amount of material on Sanger's family includes family trees for Sanger/Higgins/Purcell and Slee, information on William Sanger's parents (including a 1903 letter from Edward Sanger to Andrew Carnegie), and the Higgins family bible showing Sanger's original birth date crossed-out and amended. Many of the documents in the subseries Awards, honors, anniversaries, and degrees duplicate material in the microfilm edition. The unfilmed material contains many clippings and the actual awards or medallions, etc. that were not microfilmed. Of particular note is a 1966 letter from President Lyndon Johnson to George Lindsay of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America regarding the Margaret Sanger Award; many acknowledgment letters pertaining to the honorary degree Sanger received from Smith College in 1949; and the 1991 Arizona Hall of Fame Award which spurred a debate in the press over accusations that Sanger was a racist. Film and television includes information on attempts to make a film about Sanger, as well as responses to some of Sanger's television appearances, most notably a 1952 Freedom Forum interview in Los Angeles, and her 1957 interview with Mike Wallace. [See also SERIES VII. AUDIOVISUAL MATERIAL] The Homes subseries contains correspondence with contractors and bills from the construction of the Willowlake estate in Fishkill, New York in the early 1920s, and Sanger's Sierra Vista home in Tucson, Arizona which she built in 1949. Also included are various lists of furnishings and work assignments and schedules for domestic help. Arizona activities consists mainly of printed material and some correspondence related the local organizations Sanger belonged to or supported, such as the Tucson Festival of the Arts, the Tucson Medical Center (includes Florence Rose correspondence), and the Tucson Watercolor Guild. The subseries Margaret Sanger's death consists primarily of obituaries and news notices from clipping services. Also included are Congressional Record acknowledgments and documents related to Sanger's memorial services, including a letter from Florence Rose describing the memorial service for Sanger in New York. Miscellaneous contains material that has been arranged alphabetically by subject matter and includes such topics as art exhibits, Claverack College, Corning, New York, interior decoration, the Library of Congress collection of Sanger's papers, and the Society of Rosicrusians. Memorabilia, consisting primarily of gifts given to Sanger during her world travels, is included in this series. The final subseries, Research and publications about Sanger, contains writings by her contemporaries, biography manuscripts, oral histories, research papers, and theses. Much of the material in this series was written after Sanger's death in 1966. The subseries includes a copy of Harold Hersey's 1938 unpublished biography, Margaret Sanger: The Biography of a Birth Control Pioneer, the only biography written by a friend and colleague (one other copy is located in the New York Public Library). Manuscripts for two later, published biographies are also here: a typescript and research notebooks for Lawrence Lader's The Margaret Sanger Story, and a typescript for Madeline Gray's Margaret Sanger: Birth Control Pioneer. The several theses filed in the Research series include Alexander Sanger's 1969 Princeton undergraduate thesis on his grandmother during the years 1910 to 1917. This series also contains two interviews with Grant Sanger, and interviews with Nancy Sanger Ivins and Margaret Sanger Marston (Sanger's granddaughters), and Sanger's niece, Olive Byrne Richard. Many articles and biographical writings from magazines and birth control publications, such as the 1930 New Yorker profile of Sanger and the 1937 Life Magazine spread, are also located here. See also SERIES X. OVERSIZE for additional biographical material. |
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(1840-1980, n.d.)
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.7 linear ft.
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Sanger's writings in the unfilmed portion of her papers contain a number of foreign language versions of Family Limitation; two editions of What Every Girl Should Know, an edition of What Every Mother Should Know; a large amount of correspondence related to distribution and complimentary copies of Sanger's 1938 Autobiography; notes on a proposed play about birth control (possibly written by Henriette Posner); and notes and research materials that were probably used for drafting articles and speeches. The writings series also contains material on Sanger's 1940 speaking tour of Massachusetts and the infamous Holyoke incident. |
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(1877-1983)
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4.5 linear ft.
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| Arrangement: Series III is arranged alphabetically by individual or organization and includes a correspondence file and/or other material (writings, clippings, reports) sorted in chronological order. This series includes correspondence regarding all aspects of the American and international birth control movements. The series incorporates correspondence, articles, reports and clippings related to Sanger's co-workers, other major players in the American birth control movement, particularly after 1930, and the chief organizers and financial supporters of the International Planned Parenthood Federation, established in 1952. This series also contains a significant amount of correspondence from Sanger family members and friends, and covers a wide range of projects and issues apart from birth control. Although most letters were filed under the author's name, each individual's file may contain both incoming and outgoing correspondence. Most letters written by secretaries or other organization staff were filed by recipient, as were letters written by little known or insignificant parties. Correspondence covering the major birth control organizations Sanger established, led, or in which she played a significant role is included in this series under individuals associated with a particular organization, as well as in SERIES IV. ORGANIZATIONS AND CONFERENCES, under the name of the organization. The series IV correspondence tends to relate specifically to the work of the organization: letters written and received on behalf of organization staff. Series III correspondence is more difficult to categorize. It typically covers much broader themes and is, generally, less relevant to a specific organization. The series III correspondence is also more personal and reflective of the work and concerns of the author/recipient. For a list of organization personnel for the sixteen organizations that Sanger was associated with, see the organizational histories in the guide to The Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Smith College Collection Series. The files of several individuals in series III include a significant amount of correspondence related to specific organizations. The Florence Rose file contains material on the BCCRB, the NCFLBC, the BCFA, and the PPFA. Robert Dickinson's correspondence concerns his advisory role with the BCCRB and the work of the National Committee on Maternal Health. The correspondence filed under Hannah Stone and Abraham Stone relates to the affairs of the BCCRB and MSRB, as well as various contraceptive research and writing projects. Information on the NCFLBC can be found under Hazel Moore, George Hastings and Margaret Valiant, among others. Correspondence concerning PPFA affairs is most concentrated in the files of William Vogt and D. Kenneth Rose, two national directors of the organization. Correspondence related to the IPPF and international work is more plentiful. Major participants in the international movement represented here include: Dorothy Brush, Clarence Gamble, Shidzue Kato, Dhanvanthi Rama Rau, Abraham Stone, Ellen Watumull, Edith How-Martyn, C. P. Blacker, and Vera Houghton. The file on Shidzue Kato contains significant documentation on the Japanese birth control movement. Correspondence under Charles Scribner, William Mathews, and Elizabeth Newman concerns General Douglas MacArthur's 1949 decision to deny Sanger a visa to enter Japan. Dorothy Brush's and Clarence Gamble's correspondence/biographical files, the two largest in the series, provide a wealth of information on particular aspects of the birth control movement. Brush, a close friend of Sanger, travelled with her on several trips to Europe and Asia, edited the IPPF newsletter, and provided funding for Sanger. Her correspondence offers a more intimate account of some of Sanger's activities and the emergence of an organized birth control movement in Asia. While the Sophia Smith Collection houses a separate collection of Brush's papers, some of her writings, including drafts of an article about her travels with Sanger, can be found here. Additional Brush correspondence is located in the Smith College Honorary Degree file in series I. Gamble was associated in one way or another with each organization Sanger led. His correspondence documents his multifaceted role as benefactor, medical researcher, and movement gadfly. His papers, including many publications and research reports, also describe the grass roots efforts to set up birth control clinics and organizations in Asia and many non-industrialized countries. Information on contraceptive research is scattered throughout the correspondence. In particular, the correspondence of Lydia DeVilbiss, Gamble, and Abraham and Hannah Stone offers important supplementary documentation to the Sanger correspondence in the microfilm edition. The DeVilbiss correspondence primarily concerns her controversial work on developing and testing a foam powder contraceptive designed to be used by the uneducated and the poor. Her correspondence with Abraham Stone is located in the Stone file. Reports, articles, and correspondence concerning the development of the anovulant pill can be found under Katharine Dexter McCormick, John Rock, and Gregory Pincus. This series contains approximately twenty client letters (filed under "client"): inquiries from men and women seeking contraceptive information. This is a small number compared to the several hundred that are included in the microfilm editions of the Smith College Collections and the Library of Congress collection of Sanger's papers, but it is a valuable resource since many thousands of these letters were treated as confidential medical records and destroyed by Sanger and her co-workers. Printed material on the history of the English birth control movement and censorship is contained in the non-correspondence file of Annie Besant. Included are 19th century publications by Besant, information of the Besant-Bradlaugh trial, publications of the theosophical movement, and copies of Charles Knowlton's birth control tract, Fruits of Philosophy. Pamphlets and writings by Besant, C. R. Drysdale, Charles Vickery Drysdale, and Alice Drysdale Vickery also provide background on the Malthusian League, eugenics, and population control. Series III includes correspondence regarding efforts on the part of Sanger and Florence Rose, her long time secretary, to assist European refugees in emigrating to the U.S. during the late 1930s and 1940s. This correspondence is located under Anna Kreupl, Lilia Skala, Norbert Neufeld, Ludmilla Protitch, Leopold Pulitzer, Wilhelm Josefovitz, and Ludwig Chiavacci, and supplements the more extensive run of refugee correspondence in the microfilm edition. Significant correspondence between many of Sanger's closest friends can be found under Juliet Rublee, Dorothy Brush, Elizabeth Newman, Anne Kennedy, and Leighton Rollins, among others. The Rublee - Brush correspondence partially chronicles their long feud over who was most committed to Sanger's best interests. Much of the Rollins correspondence concerns his play about Sanger written in 1950. The Rollins, Brush, and Elizabeth Bacon correspondence also include discussions of Sanger's declining health during her final years. An exchange of love letters between Hugh de Selincourt and Francoise Cyon Lafitte is located in the Lafitte correspondence. The two carried on an affair for many years while Lafitte was living with Havelock Ellis and de Selincourt was married. Sanger's relevancy to this relationship (she was close friends and carried on long affairs with both de Selincourt and Ellis) is made apparent in her correspondence with Ellis, de Selincourt and Lafitte contained on both the Library of Congress and Smith College Collections microfilms. Series III contains important family correspondence and a few family records. The correspondence of Sanger's sisters, Anna Higgins, Ethel Byrne, and Mary Higgins includes several early letters. A large file concerning the disposition of William Purcell's (Sanger's maternal uncle) estate is located in the Anna Higgins correspondence. The non-correspondence file for Mary Higgins contains a journal (1895-1900) that includes passages on the death of their mother, Ann Purcell Higgins. The files on Sanger's sons, Grant and Stuart, are mostly composed of school and college records and early correspondence with friends and family. Included in Grant Sanger's correspondence are letters and cards written while escorting his mother on her ground-breaking 1922 world tour in which they travelled through Asia, northern Africa, and Europe. A few letters to Grant, Stuart and Peggy Sanger from their father are found under William Sanger, along with an early and barely legible diary. The large file on J. Noah Slee contains correspondence concerning the Three-in-One Oil Company, loans and investments; correspondence with business associate Norman Bray; and correspondence with his sons and daughter. Some of Slee's correspondence as treasurer of the BCCRB and NCFLBC is located in the correspondence files of the organizations in series IV. The non-correspondence filed under Slee includes divorce papers from his first marriage; expense books dating from 1891, address books, passports and appointment books; and horoscopes and psychic writings. Finally, correspondence related to the collection and preservation of Sanger's papers in the Sophia Smith Collection is located under Margaret Grierson, Dorothy Brush, Leighton Rollins, and Grant and Stuart Sanger. |
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(1903-1966)
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8 linear ft.
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| Arrangement: The organization records are arranged alphabetically by name of organization, and then sorted by category of material (minutes, reports, form letters, etc.) under each organization, and arranged chronologically under each category. The conference material has been organized chronologically by conference. Larger conferences have been broken down further by record type (programs, correspondence, proceedings, etc.). This series is very incomplete and deficient in key documents. Core organization and conference records such as board and major committee minutes, annual reports, and publications, releases, pamphlets and other material written by Sanger or directly related to her work have been incorporated in the microfilm edition. For more information on the Sanger related birth control organizations, see the organizational histories in the guide to The Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Smith College Collection Series. The organization materials that remain in the unfilmed collection include records of the major birth control organizations that Sanger was associated with: the American Birth Control League (ABCL), Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau (BCCRB), Birth Control Federation of America (BCFL), Birth Control International Information Centre (BCIIC), International Committee on Planned Parenthood (ICPP), International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), Margaret Sanger Research Bureau (MSRB), National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control (NCFLBC), Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA), and World Population Emergency Campaign (WPEC). A smaller group of records covers many of the other organizations that were vital to Sanger's work, including the ACLU, the AMA, the American Nurses Association, the Human Betterment Association, the New York City Department of Health, and the Population Reference Bureau, among many others; English organizations that worked closely with Sanger: the Malthusian League (includes writings by Alice Vickery and C.V. Drysdale) and the Eugenics Society; and two early birth control organizations that competed with Sanger: the National Birth Control League and the Voluntary Parenthood League. However, most of these files contain only a few pamphlets or a small amount of correspondence. Limited records of several foundations that supported Sanger's work are also contained in this series. For each of the major Sanger birth control organizations, the records are arranged in roughly the same order: general information, correspondence, minutes, organizational memos, publications, reports, form letters. Some of the organizations include other categories of material which are filed in a logical progression. Most of the ABCL records cover the years 1929-1939 when Sanger was not active in ABCL affairs (she resigned as president in 1928). The correspondence in the ABCL files contains many letters to and from NCFLBC staff as the two organizations discussed issues related to congressional lobbying efforts and fund-raising. The ABCL publications file includes reports on and articles about the Birth Control Review, which was published under the auspices of the ABCL starting in 1923. All other records of the Review from the Sanger collection have been incorporated in the microfilm edition. The BCCRB records (1928-1939) include useful statistical reports on clinic patients (many of these monthly reports are summarized in annual reports incorporated in the microfilm edition), some of Florence Rose's field reports (many more reports are contained in the Florence Rose papers in the Sophia Smith Collection) conducted in conjunction with the NCFLBC, and a study on the Recreation Rooms and Settlement Birth Control Clinic (1933-1935), a satellite clinic located in the tenement district of New York's Lower East Side. Records of the BCCRB's Harlem Branch (1930-1936) are included in a separate grouping and provide more detail than parallel records in the microfilm edition. For clinic records prior to 1928 (when the clinic operated under the auspices of the ABCL), see information regarding the Clinical Research Bureau in the ABCL files. Additional records are located under the NCFLBC (the two organizations shared staff and conducted joint fund-raising projects). The records of the BCFA (1939-1942) include extensive publications, information on personnel, monthly reports submitted to the BCFA by the MSRB, and papers given at the 1941 annual meeting. The records also contain reports and correspondence related to the Division of Negro Services/Negro Project. A single folder on the BCIIC is comprised of publications distributed by the organization. A small amount of material is contained in the ICPP files (1948-1952). Most of the records duplicate what exists in the microfilm edition and concern efforts to consolidate the organization and organize a world conference in India in 1952 (at which the IPPF was formally established). The IPPF records span 1952 to 1964 and duplicate much of what is included in the microfilm edition. The files contain a number of drafts of constitutions and by-laws, committee minutes, publications chronicling the history of the international movement, regional and special subject reports, and conference programs. The unfilmed IPPF material includes comprehensive lists of members and representatives. The records of the MSRB (1940-1969) include detailed financial reports from the 1950s, considerable personnel information, and publications on the history of the clinic. Of particular interest are files containing transcripts of marriage counselling group sessions from 1946 to 1948. These transcripts, along with a small amount of correspondence, consist of very frank discussions about sexual dysfunction and achieving sexual compatibility. There is also a folder on proposals for a Margaret Sanger Memorial building and a group of photographs of the clinic. Some of the documents, the minutes in particular, are duplicated in the microfilm edition. The NCFLBC records (1929-1938) contain a large correspondence file, including a series of letters from the fund-raising consultants Tamblyn & Tamblyn; extensive reports on field work and lobbying activities; financial reports; proceedings of Congressional hearings; and collections of endorsements, statements and speeches in favor of birth control. In particular, the reports from individual field workers and lobbyists document the aims and agendas of the organization and provide material that is not always condensed in summary and yearly reports located in the microfilm edition. Some of the NCFLBC records overlap with BCCRB material since the two organizations shared staff members and pursued joint projects. Records of the PPFA (1942-1966) make up the largest group of organizational records in the unfilmed Sanger collection, but offer many documents that are available in the two microfilmed collections of Sanger's papers, as well as in the voluminous PPFA collection in the Sophia Smith Collection. The bulk of these files consist of committee minutes from the 1950s and 1960s and communications with affiliate organizations. There is minimal correspondence and noticeable gaps in the material covering the 1940s. A relatively complete run of budget and expense reports exists for the late 1950s. Notable among these records is an extensive publications file comprised of both propaganda materials and practical advice manuals, including a comic book, "Escape from Fear." The limited WPEC records (1960-1962) include correspondence primarily related to fund-raising; documents outlining the organization's close alignment with the IPPF and merger with PPFA; newsletters and copies of IPPF's Around the World News of Population and Birth Control (a complete run is available in the Sophia Smith Collection); and several key reports, including a "Preliminary Survey of the Population Problems and Family Planning Programs in Africa, Asia, and the Western Hemisphere," and travel reports on Asia written by George and Barbara Cadbury. The WPEC and PPFA records overlap to some extent since the organizations merged in 1961. Documents produced under the merged name of PPFA- WPEC can be found in the records of both organizations, although the preponderance of this material is filed under PPFA. The IPPF records also contain material related to WPEC, which served as a fund-raising vehicle for IPPF projects. Information on regional and state or country clinics or organizations is located in SERIES V. COUNTRIES AND REGIONS. The conference files span 1903 to 1960 and include documentation of small, regional conferences and major world population conferences. Core records have been incorporated in the microfilm edition. While there is some duplication between the filmed and unfilmed collections, the records here include documentation of the many contributions made by organizers of the conferences apart from Sanger. The early conference records consist primarily of proceedings, many of which were published. The files on the 1927 World Population Conference in Geneva contain several conference publications not included in the microfilm edition, along with photographs and a scrapbook containing cards of many of the participants. Records of the Seventh International Birth Control Conference in Zurich in 1930 include transcriptions of a large number of conference speeches. Files on the international planned parenthood conferences in 1952, 1953, 1955, 1957 (proposed) and 1959, offer substantial coverage of the events in the form of programs, clippings, speech transcriptions and proceedings, as well as correspondence on the organization of the conferences and lists of sponsors, contributors and conference delegates. Copies of some of the published conference proceedings can also be found in Sanger's library (SERIES VII. PRINTED MATERIAL). |
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(1885-1983)
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6 linear ft.
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| Arrangement: Series V. is arranged alphabetically by country and by state. Each file is also arranged by document types (correspondence, reports, printed material, clippings). This series contains alphabetical files on birth control activities in many U.S. states, and countries from all five continents. Clippings and printed material are most prevalent. Correspondence and reports are also included. Separate boxes contain substantial documentation on birth control activities in Japan and India, countries which became the focus of the international movement, as well as England, France, and Germany. The general countries files contain considerable material on Asian and Latin American countries. Most of the documentation dates from the 1950s and is linked to IPPF activities, although there are some records and publications that Sanger collected on her various world tours in the 1920s and 1930s. The large file on England consists of extensive publications from the late 19th century to the 1950s, including early pamphlets on population control and contraception, and writings of Marie Stopes; information on several clinics and birth control organizations, including the Family Planning Association, National Birth Control Association, and Walworth Women's Welfare Centre; and numerous news extracts, articles and reprints. Files on France and Germany contain many early and significant publications on Malthusian doctrine, sexual hygiene, contraception, and fertility studies. The box on India includes many publications put out by the Family Planning Association of India, information on conferences, reports chronicling initial efforts to organize birth control activities in India, and a small amount of correspondence largely related to IPPF matters. The files also contain several government publications and numerous clippings. The boxes on Japan contain a small amount of correspondence, some of which relates to General Douglas MacArthur's decision to deny Sanger a visa to enter Japan in 1950; reports; and a file on Japan birth control organizations which include important historical information on the history of the movement in Japan and the issue of population growth. The material on Japan also includes a large clipping file mostly covering the 1950s, and many publications printed in Japanese. The states files cover 37 states and date mostly from the late 1930s to the 1950s. The Arizona file contains photographs of Mexican-American families for a case history study conducted by the Tucson Mother's Clinic. |
|||
|
(1761-1969)
|
6.7 linear ft.
|
|
|
| Arrangement: The subject files are arranged alphabetically by subject. They contain printed material, clippings, reports, and some correspondence regarding various topics related to birth control, population, sexuality, health, medicine, legal issues, and religion, among other topics. These files frequently duplicate printed material found in the SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION AND CONFERENCE FILES and SERIES V. COUNTRIES AND REGIONS. This series is an excellent source for historical material on the history of contraception and population control. It includes many late 19th century and early 20th century publications. The files on contraception and eugenics, along with a history file (containing mostly historical outlines and articles from the English publication, the Malthusian), a file on Malthus and Malthusianism, a large amount of material on Sex Education, including early pamphlets and publications from England, Sweden and the U.S., and the Legal files make up a core collection of historical materials on the roots of the American birth control movement. Of particular interest are the files on abortion, which include research, statistical information and some apocryphal stories on the illegal abortion industry, as well as some influential arguments in favor of legalizing abortion, such as A. J. Rongy's "Abortion and Birth Control." Along with the Records of the Margaret Sanger Research Bureau, a separate collection in the Sophia Smith Collection, the Contraception subject files provide one of the best sources of material on the history of contraceptive research and education. These files contain numerous 19th century publications for women, including catalogs of hygiene devices; popular marital guides from the 20th century; research publications on the use and effectiveness of specific contraceptive methods; and a large number of short guides written by physicians. Additional material on contraception is located throughout the subject files, particularly under Marriage, Medicine, Population, and Sex Education. Studies on eugenics and heredity can be located in separate files under Eugenics, Heredity and Mental Hygiene. These files contain many of the seminal works on eugenics written during the early part of the century that influenced the thinking of Sanger and other leaders in the birth control movement, including publications by Moses Harmon, C.V. Drysdale, and Raymond Pearl, as well as many pamphlets and propaganda materials put out by the American Eugenics Society and the Brush Foundation, and numerous scientific papers. Legal materials, filed under Laws, Legal Cases, and Legislation contain publications, briefs and other legal documents covering several significant cases, including the D. M. Bennett trial in 1879, the City of Portland vs. Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman in 1915, the arrest and trial of William Sanger in 1915, and the 1921 Town Hall Raid in New York. Also included are transcripts of laws and proposed laws, a list of birth control advocates who have received prison sentences, and published transcripts of Supreme Court and Congressional hearings on matters or cases related to birth control. The large Population files are composed of statistical studies and research reports, and cover many individual countries. Related material can also be found under Birth Rates. The Religion files contain significant documentation by and about the Catholic Church, and, along with a small Anti-Birth Control file, represent the bulk of the birth control opposition material in series IV. One particularly useful file contains bibliographies of birth control literature and is located under Bibliography. |
|||
|
(1863-1981)
|
28.7 linear ft.
|
|
|
| Arrangement: The Periodicals subseries is sorted alphabetically by publication title; Newspaper clippings and magazine articles are chronological with separate files for a few specific subjects; and Books are arranged alphabetically by author. This series consists primarily of books and periodicals that were part of Margaret Sanger's personal library. There is also a collection of articles and newspaper clippings. The subject matter of this material reflects that of the rest of the Sanger Papers: birth control, population, eugenics, sex education, health, marriage, sexuality, and miscellaneous other topics. |
|||
|
(1935-1993)
|
1 linear ft.
|
|
|
|
This series is equally divided between a small sampling of contemporary recordings and film footage of Sanger and documentaries made after her death. The Sound recordings subseries is arranged chronologically and consists of record album, reel-to-reel tape, and cassette tape formats. The first two formats have cassette use copies for research use. There are recordings of Sanger speeches and interviews and one made after Sanger's death of Elizabeth Bacon and Leighton Rollins discussing Sanger's last years. Films and videotapes include copies of four documentaries and two contemporary films of Sanger. The films are available for viewing in videotape format. |
|||
|
(1850-1966)
|
3.75 linear ft.
|
|
|
| Arrangement: The photographs are divided into the following subseries: Margaret (Higgins) Sanger--alone (arranged chronologically); Family (subdivided into files for "Higgins," "Sanger," "Slee," and "Family dogs" and arranged alphabetically within those subdivisions); Friends and associates (divided into individuals and groups); Sites and scenes; and Miscellaneous. The Friends and associates subseries includes many "notables," such as Pearl Buck, Havelock Ellis, Mohandas Gandhi, Shidzue Kato, and many others. Box 112 contains photocopies for research purposes. See also SERIES X. OVERSIZE MATERIALS and APPENDIX: PHOTOGRAPHS LOCATED IN OTHER SERIES. |
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|
|
|
|
|
| Scope and content: This series contains miscellaneous oversize items from most of the other series, arranged in the same order. The bulk of it consists of awards, honors, and memorabilia. The latter is primarily gifts given to Sanger during her world travels, including Japanese slippers, some scrapbooks, and drawings and sculptures of Sanger. Two busts and one bas-relief of Sanger are located in the reading room. |
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|
SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL
|
1889-1995, n.d.
|
|
|
|
Personal records
|
|
|
|
|
Expense books,
|
1930-54
|
|
Box 1
|
|
Checkbook stubs
|
|
|
|
|
1938-39
|
|
Box 1: folder 1
|
|
|
1941-55
|
|
Box 2: folder 1-4
|
|
|
Taxes,
|
1953-54
|
|
Box 2: folder 5
|
|
Financial (miscellaneous),
|
1922-52
|
|
Box 2: folder 6
|
|
Address books,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 3: folder 1-3
|
|
Christmas lists,
|
1931-49
|
|
Box 3: folder 4
|
|
Journal (Grant Sanger in Russia),
|
1934
|
|
Box 4: folder 1
|
|
Margaret Sanger's contacts en route to India, China,
|
1935
|
|
Box 4: folder 2
|
|
Appointment calendars
|
|
|
|
|
1920-39
|
|
Box 4
|
|
|
1940-44
|
|
Box 5: folder 1-4
|
|
|
1945-48
|
|
Box 6: folder 1-3
|
|
|
1949
|
|
Box 7: folder 1
|
|
|
1950-57
|
|
Box 8: folder 1-3
|
|
|
1959
|
|
Box 8
|
|
|
Family tree (Higgins-Purcell and Slee families),
|
1965
|
|
Box 9: folder 1
|
|
Sanger family history (miscellaneous),
|
1903, 1995, n.d.
|
|
Box 9: folder 2
|
|
Family record from Sanger family Bible (photocopies)
|
|
|
Box 9: folder 3
|
|
Sanger family Bible,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 9
|
|
Awards, honors, anniversaries, and degrees
|
|
|
|
|
American Woman's Association testimonial dinner,
|
1932
|
|
Box 10: folder 1
|
|
Twenty-first anniversary dinner,
|
1935
|
|
Box 10: folder 2
|
|
Town Hall Club award,
|
1937
|
|
Box 10: folder 3
|
|
Nobel Peace Prize nomination campaigns,
|
1938-60
|
|
Box 10: folder 4
|
|
Smith College honorary degree of Doctor of Laws,
|
1949
|
|
Box 10: folder 5
|
|
Lasker award,
|
1950
|
|
Box 10: folder 6
|
|
Women's Scholarship Association, Roosevelt University, Chicago,
|
1965
|
|
Box 10: folder 7
|
|
Third Class Order of the Precious Crown (Japan),
|
1965
|
|
Box 10: folder 8
|
|
Tucson testimonial dinner,
|
1965
|
|
Box 10: folder 9
|
|
University of Arizona honorary degree,
|
1965
|
|
Box 11: folder 1
|
|
Cordelia Scaife May, Chair of Family Planning at the University of West Virginia Medical School,
|
1966
|
|
Box 11: folder 2
|
|
Margaret Sanger Award (to Lyndon Johnson),
|
1966
|
|
Box 11: folder 3
|
|
Planned Parenthood, World Population Banquet,
|
1966
|
|
Box 11: folder 4
|
|
Margaret Sanger exhibit and symposium,
|
1966
|
|
Box 11: folder 5
|
|
Margaret Sanger College: Programs,
|
1969
|
|
Box 11: folder 6
|
|
National Women's Hall of Fame Award,
|
1981
|
|
Box 11: folder 7
|
|
Arizona Hall of Fame,
|
1991
|
|
Box 11: folder 8
|
|
International Planned Parenthood Federation, New Delhi,
|
1959
|
|
Box 12: folder 1
|
|
American Humanist Association, Humanist of the Year,
|
1957
|
|
Box 12: folder 2
|
|
Gold pendant (unidentified),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 12: folder 3
|
|
Town Hall Club,
|
1935
|
|
Box 12
|
|
Family awards (milk carton tops),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 12
|
|
Third Class Order of the Precious Crown (Japan),
|
1965
|
|
Box 12
|
|
Margaret Sanger Birth Control Conference, Zurich,
|
1930
|
|
Box 12
|
|
American Woman's Association,
|
1931
|
|
Box 12
|
|
Films and television
|
|
|
|
|
"No More Children" (early birth control film): Advertisement,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 13: folder 1
|
|
"Birth Right" (script for documentary film),
|
1948
|
|
Box 13: folder 2
|
|
Proposed film on life of Margaret Sanger,
|
1951-52
|
|
Box 13: folder 3
|
|
Documentary by Herman Engel,
|
1965-66
|
|
Box 13: folder 4
|
|
"Freedom Forum,"
|
1952
|
|
|
|
General
|
|
|
Box 13: folder 5
|
|
Response against and for Margaret Sanger,
|
1952
|
|
Box 13: folder 6-9
|
|
Mike Wallace interview,
|
1957
|
|
Box 13: folder 10
|
|
Eisenhower and birth control, Tucson,
|
1959
|
|
Box 13: folder 11
|
|
Homes
|
|
|
|
|
Willowlake
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1925-47
|
|
Box 14: folder 1
|
|
Building and furnishings,
|
1922-23
|
|
Box 14: folder 2
|
|
Tucson
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1942-43, 1956
|
|
Box 14: folder 3
|
|
Sierra Vista,
|
1949-56
|
|
Box 14: folder 4-6
|
|
Domestic help schedules,
|
1938, 1942
|
|
Box 14: folder 7
|
|
Arizona activities
|
|
|
|
|
Arizona Children's Home Association,
|
1942
|
|
Box 15: folder 1
|
|
Education,
|
1952
|
|
Box 15: folder 2
|
|
"Hoof Prints" (Arizona calendar of events),
|
1952-1953
|
|
Box 15: folder 3
|
|
University Methodist Church,
|
1950-54
|
|
Box 15: folder 4
|
|
Tucson Festival of Arts,
|
1951
|
|
Box 15: folder 5
|
|
Tucson Fine Arts Association,
|
1951, n.d.
|
|
Box 15: folder 6
|
|
Tucson Medical Center
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1946, 1951
|
|
Box 15: folder 7
|
|
Florence Rose,
|
1945-46
|
|
Box 15: folder 8
|
|
Tucson Water Color Guild,
|
1950, 1951
|
|
Box 15: folder 9
|
|
Miscellaneous Tucson events and organizations,
|
1939-61
|
|
Box 15: folder 10
|
|
Margaret Sanger's death,
|
1966-67
|
|
|
|
Newspaper clippings
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 1-14
|
|
Memorial service, St. George's Episcopal Church
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 15
|
|
Congressional Record
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 16
|
|
Obituaries
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 17
|
|
List of obituary notices
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 18
|
|
Resolution relating to death of Margaret Sanger
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 19
|
|
Visitors to Margaret Sanger in nursing home in Tucson
|
|
|
Box 16: folder 20
|
|
Miscellaneous memorabilia
|
|
|
|
|
Art exhibits,
|
1948-61
|
|
Box 17: folder 1
|
|
Art work by Margaret Sanger,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 2
|
|
Bookplate designed by Rockwell Kent,
|
1939-49
|
|
Box 17: folder 3
|
|
"Bookworm" publication (related to Mary Higgins?),
|
1890
|
|
Box 17: folder 4
|
|
Christmas cards (Sanger-Slee),
|
1945, n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 5
|
|
Christmas gift lists,
|
1948, n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 6
|
|
Christmas cards sent to Margaret Sanger,
|
1950-57
|
|
Box 17: folder 7
|
|
Claverack College,
|
1889, 1939
|
|
Box 17: folder 8
|
|
Contributions,
|
1943-57
|
|
Box 17: folder 9
|
|
Corning, New York and Higgins family: Clippings and recent correspondence about,
|
1917-77
|
|
Box 17: folder 10
|
|
Drawing of M. Sanger/poem by Beatrice [?], signed by Sanger "To Leighton [Rollins], The Poet Jester"
|
|
|
Box 17: folder 11
|
|
Entertainment (guest lists, menus, etc.),
|
1946-53
|
|
Box 17: folder 12
|
|
Fishkill, New York,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 13
|
|
Genius analysis,
|
1932
|
|
Box 17: folder 14-15
|
|
Hair (locks of Sanger's hair),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 16
|
|
Herbs,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 17
|
|
Immigrants (sponsorship of),
|
1938-41
|
|
Box 17: folder 18
|
|
Interior decoration: New York School of Interior Design,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 17: folder 19
|
|
Invitations,
|
1932-62
|
|
Box 18: folder 1
|
|
Japanese slippers
|
|
|
Box 18: folder 2
|
|
Library of Congress, Sanger Collection
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1954, n.d.
|
|
Box 18: folder 3
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1965-66
|
|
Box 18: folder 4
|
|
Magazine subscriptions,
|
1942-53
|
|
Box 18: folder 5
|
|
Mailing lists,
|
1916-36
|
|
Box 18: folder 6
|
|
Maine Chance Farm and Arizona Maine Chance,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 18: folder 7
|
|
Medical reports,
|
1936
|
|
Box 18: folder 8
|
|
Membership cards,
|
1952-57
|
|
Box 18: folder 9
|
|
Miscellaneous,
|
1936-58
|
|
Box 18: folder 10
|
|
Notes (miscellaneous),
|
1922-60
|
|
Box 18: folder 11
|
|
Overseas Associations Incorporated (food-gift parcel service),
|
1947, 1950
|
|
Box 18: folder 12
|
|
Persons associated with Sanger (lists),
|
1960, 1967
|
|
Box 18: folder 13
|
|
Psychic writing,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 18: folder 14
|
|
Receipts,
|
1918-52
|
|
Box 18: folder 15
|
|
Social security card,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 18: folder 16
|
|
Societas Rosicruciana in America,
|
1932-56
|
|
Box 18: folder 17
|
|
Suffrage posters,
|
|
|
Box 18: folder 18
|
| Note: | |||
|
Travel,
|
1929-59
|
|
Box 18: folder 19
|
|
War ration books,
|
1942-43
|
|
Box 18: folder 20
|
|
Additional artwork and memorabilia
|
|
|
Box 18: folder 21
|
| Note: | |||
|
Research and publications about Sanger
|
|
|
|
|
Articles and biographical writings about Sanger,
|
1923-91
|
|
Box 19: folder 1
|
|
Garrison, Webb, "Margaret Sanger: Rebel with a Cause,"
|
1969
|
|
Box 19: folder 2
|
|
Gaulard, Joan M., "Woman Rebel: A Rhetorical Analysis of Margaret Sanger and the Birth Control Movement in America, 1912-38," Ph.D. dissertation prospectus,
|
1977
|
|
Box 19: folder 3
|
|
Gaulard, Joan M., "Woman Rebel: The Rhetorical Strategies of Margaret Sanger and the American Birth Control Movement 1912-1938,"
|
1978
|
|
Box 19
|
|
Gaulard, Joan M., "Shall We Break This Law? A Critical Review of Margaret Sanger's Agitational Methods for the American Birth Control Movement," paper presented at the Indiana Speech Association,
|
1977
|
|
Box 19: folder 4
|
|
Livingston, Barbara F., "Dreams and Inspirations: A Footnote to Biography of Margaret Sanger," thesis, Wesleyan University,
|
1974
|
|
Box 19: folder 5
|
|
Hersey, Harold Brainerd, Margaret Sanger: The Biography of The Birth Control Pioneer,
|
1938
|
|
Box 19: folder 6
|
| Note: | |||
|
Ivins, Nancy Sanger and Margaret Sanger Marston, interview by Jacqueline Van Voris, transcription,
|
1977
|
|
Box 19: folder 7
|
| Note: | |||
|
Johnson, Malia Sedgewick, "Margaret Sanger and the Birth Control Movement in Japan, 1921-55," Ph.D. dissertation,
|
1987
|
|
Box 19: folder 8
|
|
Morehouse, William M., "The Speaking of Margaret Sanger in the Birth Control Movement from 1916 to 1937," Ph.D. dissertation,
|
1968
|
|
Box 20: folder 1
|
|
Nicholson, Susan A., "Margaret Sanger, Rebellion and Respectability," thesis, Smith College,
|
1973
|
|
Box 20: folder 2
|
|
Reed, James W., "Margaret Sanger," paper presented to the Berkshire Conference on the History of Women,
|
October 25-26, 1974
|
|
Box 20: folder 3
|
|
Richard, Olive Byrne, interview by Jacqueline Van Voris, November 25, 1977, transcription,
|
1977
|
|
Box 20: folder 4
|
| Note: | |||
|
Sands, Cohen and Donna M. Whalen, "William Sanger," research paper,
|
1977
|
|
Box 20: folder 5
|
|
Sanger, Alexander Campbell, "Margaret Sanger: The Early Years, 1910-1917," undergraduate thesis,
|
1981
|
|
Box 20: folder 6
|
|
Sanger, Grant, interview by Ellen Chesler, August 1976, transcription
|
|
|
Box 20: folder 7
|
|
Sanger, Grant, interview by Jacqueline Van Voris, March 28, 1977, transcription
|
|
|
Box 20: folder 8
|
| Note: | |||
|
Simonds, Herbert, "Reminiscences of Herbert R. Simonds,"
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 21: folder 1
|
|
Gray, Madeline, Margaret Sanger, typescript,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 21: folder 2-6
|
|
Biography by Lawrence Lader,
|
1955
|
|
|
|
Typescripts
|
|
|
|
|
copy 1
|
|
|
Box 22: folder 1-3
|
|
copy 2
|
|
|
Box 22
|
|
Contract, publicity, reviews, lists, and miscellaneous clippings,
|
1952-57, n.d.
|
|
Box 23: folder 1
|
|
Notes
|
|
|
Box 23
|
|
SERIES II. WRITINGS AND SPEECHES
|
(1840-1980, n.d.)
|
|
|
|
Pamphlets (non-US editions),
|
1916-33
|
|
Box 24: folder 1
|
|
Debate on Birth Control (M. Sanger vs. Winter Russell),
|
1921
|
|
Box 24: folder 2
|
|
What Every Mother Should Know,
|
1914
|
|
Box 24: folder 3
|
|
What Every Girl Should Know, 1980 (reprint of 1920 ed.),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 24: folder 4
|
|
Motherhood in Bondage: Transcriptions of letters and complimentary copy list,
|
1929-31
|
|
Box 24: folder 5
|
|
Sayings of Others on Birth Control, New York Woman's Publishing Company,
|
1921
|
|
Box 24: folder 6
|
|
"Family Limitation": carbon copy,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 24: folder 6a
|
|
Autobiography
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1940-43
|
|
Box 24: folder 7
|
|
Acknowledgments,
|
1941
|
|
Box 24: folder 8
|
|
Governor's wives mailing,
|
1941
|
|
Box 24: folder 9
|
|
Health and welfare groups,
|
1941-42
|
|
Box 24: folder 10
|
|
Key contacts,
|
1941-42
|
|
Box 24: folder 11
|
|
Mailing lists,
|
1941-42
|
|
Box 24: folder 12
|
|
Medical Association replies,
|
1942
|
|
Box 24: folder 13
|
|
Pioneer list,
|
1938
|
|
Box 24: folder 14
|
|
Medical society presidents,
|
1941-42
|
|
Box 24: folder 15
|
|
Norton publishers,
|
1940
|
|
Box 24: folder 16
|
|
State league lists and replies,
|
1941-43
|
|
Box 24: folder 17
|
|
"The Suppressed 'Obscene' Articles," [reprinted from The Woman Rebel, 1914],
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 24: folder 18
|
|
Magazine articles by Margaret Sanger,
|
1914-60
|
|
Box 25: folder 1
|
|
Radio talks,
|
1935-53
|
|
Box 25: folder 2
|
|
Speeches
|
|
|
|
|
Notes and research materials,
|
1840-1952
|
|
Box 25: folder 3
|
|
Massachusetts lecture tour correspondence,
|
1940
|
|
Box 25: folder 4
|
|
Untitled play about birth control: Notes by Henriette Posner,
|
1941
|
|
Box 25: folder 5
|
|
Advertisements for Sanger writings,
|
1916, n.d.
|
|
Box 25: folder 6
|
|
SERIES III. THIRD PARTY CORRESPONDENCE AND RELATED MATERIAL
|
(1877-1983)
|
|
|
|
Alden, Sue,
|
1938, 1962
|
|
Box 26: folder 1
|
|
Ames, Blanche,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 26: folder 2
|
|
Ashley, Grace H.,
|
1937, 1938
|
|
Box 26: folder 3
|
|
A,
|
1929-52
|
|
Box 26: folder 4-5
|
|
Bacon, Elizabeth Grew,
|
1942-62
|
|
Box 26: folder 6
|
|
Barnes, Harry Elmer,
|
1952, n.d.
|
|
Box 26: folder 7
|
|
Benjamin, Hazel C.,
|
1932-34
|
|
Box 26: folder 8
|
|
Besant, Annie,
|
1878-1933
|
|
Box 26: folder 9-11
|
|
Bingham, Mary C.,
|
1944-46
|
|
Box 26: folder 12
|
|
Black, Algernon D.,
|
1934, 1935, n.d.
|
|
Box 26: folder 13-14
|
|
Blacker, C.P.,
|
1951-59
|
|
Box 26: folder 15
|
|
Blossom, Frederick,
|
1918-22
|
|
Box 26: folder 16
|
|
Brandt, Zelma,
|
1939, 1941
|
|
Box 26: folder 17
|
|
Brock, Marion Willis,
|
1935-42
|
|
Box 26: folder 18
|
|
Brush, Dorothy Hamilton,
|
1931-66
|
|
Box 27: folder 1-4
|
|
Buck, Pearl,
|
1934-44
|
|
Box 27: folder 5-6
|
|
Buckman, Rilma S.,
|
1937-47
|
|
Box 27: folder 7
|
|
Burch, Guy Irving,
|
1932-45
|
|
Box 27: folder 8-9
|
|
Byrne, Ethel Higgins,
|
1918(?), n.d.
|
|
Box 27: folder 10
|
|
B,
|
1926-60
|
|
Box 27: folder 11-12
|
|
Cadbury, George,
|
1958, 1959
|
|
Box 27: folder 13
|
|
Cass, Muriel,
|
1936-38
|
|
Box 27: folder 14
|
|
Chiavacci, Ludwig,
|
1939-41
|
|
Box 27: folder 15
|
|
Client letters,
|
1935-51
|
|
Box 27: folder 16
|
|
Clyde, Ethel,
|
1939-50
|
|
Box 27: folder 17
|
|
Cook, Adelaide Pearson,
|
1918-66
|
|
Box 27: folder 18
|
|
Cook, Robert C.,
|
1953, 1955
|
|
Box 27: folder 19
|
|
Cox, Charles,
|
1937, 1945
|
|
Box 27: folder 20
|
|
Cox, Harold,
|
1945, n.d.
|
|
Box 27: folder 21
|
|
C,
|
1911-57
|
|
Box 27: folder 22-23
|
|
Day, Jr., Rufus S.,
|
1956-70
|
|
Box 27: folder 24
|
|
Delp, Mildred,
|
1949
|
|
Box 27: folder 25
|
|
Dennett, Mary Ware,
|
1918, 1928
|
|
Box 27: folder 26
|
|
DeSelincourt, Hugh,
|
1921-28
|
|
Box 28: folder 1-4a
|
|
DeVilbiss, Lydia Allen,
|
1935-52
|
|
Box 28: folder 5-6
|
|
Dickinson, Robert L.,
|
1929-43
|
|
Box 28: folder 7-8
|
|
DiGregorio, John,
|
1943, n.d.
|
|
Box 28: folder 9
|
|
Drysdale, C.R.,
|
1877-1904
|
|
Box 29: folder 1
|
|
Drysdale, Charles Vickery,
|
1877-1923
|
|
Box 29: folder 2
|
|
D,
|
1938-58
|
|
Box 29: folder 3
|
|
East and West Foundation,
|
1935-44
|
|
Box 29: folder 4
|
|
Ellis, Havelock,
|
1898-1939
|
|
Box 29: folder 5-6
|
|
Ernst, Morris Leopold,
|
1936, 1966
|
|
Box 29: folder 7
|
|
E,
|
1948
|
|
Box 29: folder 8
|
|
Faggi, John and Beatrice,
|
1935, 1946
|
|
Box 29: folder 9
|
|
Fehring, Albert M.,
|
1947
|
|
Box 29: folder 10
|
|
Ferguson, Rev. George,
|
1940
|
|
Box 29: folder 11
|
|
Fuld, Carrie B.F.,
|
1942
|
|
Box 29: folder 12
|
|
Furst, F. Sidonie Chiavacci,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 29: folder 13
|
|
F,
|
1936-60
|
|
Box 29: folder 14-15
|
|
Gamble, Sarah,
|
1953, 1955
|
|
Box 29: folder 16
|
|
Gamble, Clarence (includes letters to Shidzue Kato, Arnold Toynbee, Dharivanthi Rama Rau, Dorothy Brush, Elise Ohesen-Jenson),
|
1937-70
|
|
Box 29: folder 17-18
|
|
Gates, Edith,
|
1954-59
|
|
Box 29: folder 19
|
|
Gilman, Mildred,
|
1953
|
|
Box 29: folder 20
|
|
Goetting, Betty Mary,
|
1949, 1950
|
|
Box 30: folder 1
|
|
Goldstein, Jonah J.,
|
1966
|
|
Box 30: folder 2
|
|
Gordon, Leon,
|
1941
|
|
Box 30: folder 3
|
|
Greenbaum, Wolff, and Ernst,
|
1933-41
|
|
Box 30: folder 4
|
|
Grierson, Margaret,
|
1949-66
|
|
Box 30: folder 5
|
|
Griessemer, Thomas O.,
|
1954-56
|
|
Box 30: folder 6
|
|
Gyanee, Bhagwan,
|
1938, n.d.
|
|
Box 30: folder 7
|
|
G,
|
1923-60
|
|
Box 30: folder 8-9
|
|
Hamlin, Scoville,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 30: folder 10
|
|
Hastings, George A.,
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 30: folder 11
|
|
Henshaw, Paul S.,
|
1952-54
|
|
Box 30: folder 12-13
|
|
Higgins, Anna E. ("Nan"),
|
1910-44
|
|
Box 30: folder 14-16
|
|
Higgins, Grant,
|
1942, 1948
|
|
Box 30: folder 17
|
|
Higgins, Mary (includes journal, 1895-1900),
|
1891-1926
|
|
Box 30: folder 18-19a
|
|
Higgins, Michael,
|
1900-18
|
|
Box 30: folder 20-21
|
|
Higgins, Richard and Mabel,
|
1925-58
|
|
Box 30: folder 22
|
|
Higgins, Robert,
|
1913-58
|
|
Box 30: folder 23-24
|
|
Higgins, Virginia ("Ginger"),
|
1943, 1948
|
|
Box 30: folder 25
|
|
Himes, Norman E.,
|
1931-38
|
|
Box 30: folder 26-27
|
|
Holland-Rantos Company,
|
1944-50
|
|
Box 30: folder 28
|
|
Holmes, John Hayes,
|
1938, 1953
|
|
Box 30: folder 29
|
|
Holt, Rackham,
|
1936-40
|
|
Box 30: folder 30
|
|
Hopkins, Prynce,
|
1958, 1962
|
|
Box 30: folder 31
|
|
Hoppe, Joan Sanger,
|
1948, 1949
|
|
Box 30: folder 32
|
|
Hornibrook, Ettie Rout,
|
1925-35
|
|
Box 30: folder 33-34
|
|
Houghton, Vera,
|
1925-59
|
|
Box 30: folder 35-36
|
|
How-Martyn, Edith,
|
1915-49
|
|
Box 30: folder 37-38
|
|
Huse, Penelope B.P.,
|
1936, 1943
|
|
Box 30: folder 39
|
|
Huxley, Henry,
|
1938
|
|
Box 30: folder 40
|
|
H,
|
1915-63
|
|
Box 30: folder 41-42
|
|
Ingersoll, Marion,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 31: folder 1
|
|
Ishimoto, Arata,
|
1937(?), 1938
|
|
Box 31: folder 2
|
|
I,
|
1915-60
|
|
Box 31: folder 3
|
|
Johnson, Mary Compton,
|
1938-49
|
|
Box 31: folder 4
|
|
Johnson, R.W.,
|
1941
|
|
Box 31: folder 5
|
|
J,
|
1939-60
|
|
Box 31: folder 6-7
|
|
Kato, Baroness Shidzue Ishimoto,
|
1933-56
|
|
Box 31: folder 8-9
|
|
Kennedy, Anne,
|
1917-61
|
|
Box 31: folder 10
|
|
Kerr, R.B.,
|
1942
|
|
Box 31: folder 11
|
|
Kingsbury, John,
|
1935
|
|
Box 31: folder 12
|
|
Kitzweger, Ben and Emma,
|
1936, 1949
|
|
Box 31: folder 13
|
|
Knopf, S. Adolphus,
|
1930, 1940
|
|
Box 31: folder 14
|
|
Kreupl, Anna,
|
1938, n.d.
|
|
Box 31: folder 15
|
|
K,
|
1917-61
|
|
Box 31: folder 16-17
|
|
Lader, Lawrence,
|
1953-55
|
|
Box 31: folder 18
|
|
Lafitte, Francoise Cyon,
|
1922-71
|
|
Box 31: folder 19-23
|
|
Lansing, Elizabeth,
|
1956
|
|
Box 31: folder 24
|
|
Larsen, Nils P.,
|
1952, 1957
|
|
Box 31: folder 25
|
|
Lasker, Mary and Albert,
|
1940-42
|
|
Box 31: folder 26
|
|
Ledever, Ilse,
|
1952
|
|
Box 31: folder 27
|
|
Lew, T.T.,
|
1942, 1943
|
|
Box 31: folder 28
|
|
Lewis, Joseph,
|
1959
|
|
Box 31: folder 29
|
|
Lilley, Madeline C.,
|
1949
|
|
Box 31: folder 30
|
|
Little, Clarence Cook,
|
1936
|
|
Box 31: folder 31
|
|
Long, Elizabeth Barstow,
|
1941, 1948
|
|
Box 31: folder 32
|
|
Love, Florence,
|
1942
|
|
Box 31: folder 33
|
|
L,
|
1937-60
|
|
Box 31: folder 34-35
|
|
Macaulay, Mary,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 31: folder 36
|
|
MacDonald, Agnus Snead,
|
1934-63
|
|
Box 31: folder 37-38
|
|
Matthews, William R.,
|
1949-58
|
|
Box 31: folder 39
|
|
McCormick, Katherine Dexter,
|
1954-59
|
|
Box 31: folder 40-41
|
|
McKinnon, Edna Rankin,
|
1938-47
|
|
Box 31: folder 42
|
|
McNamee, Dorothy,
|
1953, n.d.
|
|
Box 31: folder 43
|
|
Miller, Lois Mattox,
|
1950-1951
|
|
Box 31: folder 44
|
|
Mitchell, Daisy,
|
1934-59
|
|
Box 31: folder 45-46
|
|
Mohleri, Gladys,
|
1949
|
|
Box 31: folder 47
|
|
Moore, Hazel Z.,
|
1933-47
|
|
Box 31: folder 48
|
|
Morain, Mary and Lloyd,
|
1958
|
|
Box 32: folder 1
|
|
Myers, Louise Chase,
|
1937, 1942
|
|
Box 32: folder 2
|
|
M,
|
1912-69
|
|
Box 32: folder 3-4
|
|
Nelson, Mary B.,
|
1940, 1941
|
|
Box 32: folder 5
|
|
Neufeld, Norbert,
|
1938-42
|
|
Box 32: folder 6
|
|
Newman, Elizabeth,
|
1940-59
|
|
Box 32: folder 7-8
|
|
Norman, Dorothy,
|
1936-41
|
|
Box 32: folder 9
|
|
Nugent, Frank J.,
|
1940-48
|
|
Box 32: folder 10
|
|
N,
|
1937-58
|
|
Box 32: folder 11-12
|
|
O'Connor, Robert,
|
1953
|
|
Box 32: folder 13
|
|
Ohesen-Jensen, Elise,
|
1953-60
|
|
Box 32: folder 14
|
|
O,
|
1921-57
|
|
Box 32: folder 15-16
|
|
Packard, Arthur,
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 32: folder 17
|
|
Page, Phyllis,
|
1937
|
|
Box 32: folder 18
|
|
Palmer, Eileen,
|
1937, 1983
|
|
Box 32: folder 19
|
|
Pincus, Gregory,
|
1953-59
|
|
Box 32: folder 20-21
|
|
Pittman, Hobson,
|
1946-52
|
|
Box 32: folder 22-23
|
|
Posner, Henriette,
|
1929-55
|
|
Box 32: folder 24-28
|
|
Prager, Hedwig,
|
1942
|
|
Box 32: folder 29
|
|
Protitch, Ludmilla,
|
1940-42
|
|
Box 32: folder 30
|
|
Pulitzer, Leopold,
|
1939-40
|
|
Box 32: folder 31
|
|
P,
|
1932-64
|
|
Box 32: folder 32-33
|
|
Rama Rau, Lady Dhanvanthi,
|
1951-57
|
|
Box 33: folder 1
|
|
Reiland, Reverend Karl,
|
1931, 1943
|
|
Box 33: folder 2
|
|
Remont, Ruby,
|
1940, 1946
|
|
Box 33: folder 3
|
|
Richard, Olive Byrne,
|
1926-69
|
|
Box 33: folder 4
|
|
Riese, Hertha,
|
1940-42
|
|
Box 33: folder 5
|
|
Ripley, Katie Rice and George,
|
1936-40
|
|
Box 33: folder 6
|
|
Rock, John,
|
1948-55
|
|
Box 33: folder 7-8
|
|
Rockefeller, Martha Baird and John D., Jr.,
|
1949, 1955
|
|
Box 33: folder 9
|
|
Rogers, Mabelle and George,
|
1946, 1956
|
|
Box 33: folder 10
|
|
Rollins, Leighton,
|
1947-63
|
|
Box 33: folder 11-12
|
|
Roosevelt, Eleanor,
|
1954
|
|
Box 33: folder 13
|
|
Roots, Margaret,
|
1957, 1959
|
|
Box 33: folder 14-15
|
|
Rose, D. Kenneth,
|
1939-48
|
|
Box 33: folder 16
|
|
Rose, Florence,
|
1931-66
|
|
Box 33: folder 17-21
|
|
Roseberry, Eleanor,
|
1940, 1941
|
|
Box 33: folder 22
|
|
Rublee, Juliet Barrett,
|
1922-58
|
|
Box 33: folder 23-25
|
|
R,
|
1932-60
|
|
Box 33: folder 26-27
|
|
Salter, Katherine,
|
1934-61
|
|
Box 33: folder 28-29
|
|
Sanger, Barbara Peabody,
|
1948-60
|
|
Box 33: folder 30
|
|
Sanger, Edwina,
|
1939, 1952
|
|
Box 33: folder 31
|
|
Sanger, Grant,
|
1908-69
|
|
Box 33: folder 32-33
|
|
Sanger, Peggy,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 34: folder 1
|
|
Sanger, Stuart,
|
1915-63
|
|
Box 34: folder 2-3
|
|
Sanger, William,
|
1914-52
|
|
Box 34: folder 4-5
|
|
Schoelkopf, Olive,
|
1949
|
|
Box 34: folder 6
|
|
Schuman, Anna Jane Phillips,
|
1936-42
|
|
Box 34: folder 7
|
|
Scribner, Charles Ezra,
|
1935, 1950
|
|
Box 34: folder 8
|
|
Sideri, Marcella,
|
1926-32
|
|
Box 34: folder 9-10
|
|
Simonds, Herbert R.,
|
1940, 1948
|
|
Box 34: folder 11
|
|
Slee, J. Noah H.,
|
1889-1943
|
|
Box 35: folder 1-9
|
|
Smith, Clarence L.,
|
1941, 1942
|
|
Box 36: folder 1
|
|
Stone, Abraham,
|
1936-59
|
|
Box 36: folder 2-3
|
|
Stone, Hannah M.,
|
1925-41
|
|
Box 36: folder 4-5
|
|
Sunday Worker,
|
1936
|
|
Box 36: folder 6
|
|
S,
|
1915-62
|
|
Box 36: folder 7-8
|
|
Tagore, Rubindranth,
|
1930
|
|
Box 36: folder 9
|
|
Tallent, Roxie,
|
1937
|
|
Box 36: folder 10
|
|
Toy, J.J.,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 11
|
|
T,
|
1932, 1940, n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 12-13
|
|
Union of East and West,
|
1936
|
|
Box 36: folder 14-15
|
|
U,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 16
|
|
Valiant, Margaret Mims,
|
1946-59(?)
|
|
Box 36: folder 17-18
|
|
van Buren, Helen,
|
1934-38
|
|
Box 36: folder 19
|
|
Vandever, Martha,
|
1930-36
|
|
Box 36: folder 20
|
|
Van Loon, Hendrik Willem,
|
1938, 1961, n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 21
|
|
Vickery, Alice Drysdale,
|
1887-98
|
|
Box 36: folder 22
|
|
Vogt, William,
|
1951-58
|
|
Box 36: folder 23
|
|
Voorsanger, Henriette,
|
1937-49
|
|
Box 36: folder 24
|
|
Voronoff, Liza and John,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 25
|
|
V,
|
1937-54
|
|
Box 36: folder 26
|
|
Wadia, Arabai B.,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 27
|
|
Watumull, Ellen J.,
|
1951-66
|
|
Box 36: folder 28-29
|
|
Wells, H.G.,
|
1944, 1946
|
|
Box 36: folder 30
|
|
Wile, Ira Solomon,
|
1942, 1943
|
|
Box 36: folder 31
|
|
Williams, William,
|
1920, n.d.
|
|
Box 36: folder 32
|
|
W,
|
1920(?)-60
|
|
Box 36: folder 33-34
|
|
YWCA,
|
1937-46
|
|
Box 36: folder 35
|
|
Zborowski, Hazel,
|
1935-38
|
|
Box 36: folder 36
|
|
Zonite Products Corporation,
|
1937
|
|
Box 36: folder 37
|
|
Z,
|
1937, 1953
|
|
Box 36: folder 38
|
|
Unidentified,
|
1907-94
|
|
Box 36: folder 39
|
|
SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION AND CONFERENCE FILES
|
(1903-1966)
|
|
|
|
American Birth Control League
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1921-38
|
|
Box 37: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1922-38
|
|
Box 37: folder 2
|
|
Minutes,
|
1937
|
|
Box 37: folder 3
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
Pamphlets and clinic literature,
|
1925-38
|
|
Box 37: folder 4
|
|
Birth Control Review,
|
1929-35
|
|
Box 37: folder 5
|
|
Reprints,
|
1926-38
|
|
Box 37: folder 6
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1925-35
|
|
Box 37: folder 7
|
|
James F. Cooper,
|
1926
|
|
Box 37: folder 8
|
|
Forms,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 37: folder 9
|
|
Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1930-38
|
|
Box 37: folder 10
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1929-39
|
|
Box 37: folder 11
|
|
Publications,
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 38: folder 1
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1928-39, n.d.
|
|
Box 38: folder 2-3
|
|
Contributions,
|
1928-29
|
|
Box 38: folder 4
|
|
Florence Rose,
|
1936
|
|
Box 38: folder 5
|
|
Patient consultation,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 38: folder 6
|
|
Recreation Rooms and Settlement Birth Control Clinic,
|
1933
|
|
Box 38: folder 7
|
|
Abstracts,
|
1938
|
|
Box 38: folder 8
|
|
Press releases,
|
1938, n.d.
|
|
Box 38: folder 9
|
|
Personnel,
|
1931-35
|
|
Box 38: folder 10
|
|
Form letters,
|
1936, 1938, n.d.
|
|
Box 38: folder 11
|
|
Contraceptive instruction,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 38: folder 12
|
|
Photographs,
|
n.d. (circa 1930s)
|
|
Box 38: folder 13
|
|
Harlem Branch Clinic
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1931-36
|
|
Box 38: folder 14
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
Box 38
|
|
General,
|
1930-32
|
|
Box 38: folder 15
|
|
Monthly,
|
1935
|
|
Box 38: folder 16
|
|
Financial,
|
1932
|
|
Box 38: folder 17
|
|
Clippings,
|
1941
|
|
Box 38: folder 18
|
|
Birth Control Federation of America
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1939-42
|
|
Box 39: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1939-42
|
|
Box 39: folder 2
|
|
Division of Negro Service/Negro Project,
|
1939-41
|
|
Box 39: folder 3
|
|
Organizational memos,
|
1940
|
|
Box 39: folder 4
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
Pamphlets and brochures,
|
1940-41
|
|
Box 39: folder 5
|
|
Reprints,
|
1938-41
|
|
Box 39: folder 6
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1940-42
|
|
Box 39: folder 7
|
|
Division of Negro Service/Negro Project,
|
1940-43
|
|
Box 39: folder 8
|
|
Annual meeting papers,
|
1940-42
|
|
Box 39: folder 9
|
|
Monthly clinic reports (BCCRB/MSRB),
|
1939-42
|
|
Box 39: folder 10
|
|
Form letters,
|
1940
|
|
Box 39: folder 11
|
|
Affiliated clinic literature, forms, and cards,
|
1939
|
|
Box 39: folder 12
|
|
Abstracts,
|
1939-41
|
|
Box 39: folder 13
|
|
Forms,
|
1941, n.d.
|
|
Box 39: folder 14
|
|
Clippings,
|
1941, 1942
|
|
Box 39: folder 15
|
|
Photographs,
|
1942, n.d.
|
|
Box 39: folder 16
|
|
Birth Control International Information Centre,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 39: folder 17
|
|
International Committee on Planned Parenthood
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1951
|
|
Box 40: folder 1
|
|
Minutes,
|
1951
|
|
Box 40: folder 2
|
|
Reports,
|
1948-52
|
|
Box 40: folder 3
|
|
International Planned Parenthood Federation
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1952-58
|
|
Box 40: folder 4
|
|
Aims and objectives, constitutions, and by-laws,
|
1953-54
|
|
Box 40: folder 5
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1953-64
|
|
Box 40: folder 6
|
|
Minutes,
|
1953-64
|
|
Box 40: folder 7
|
|
Organizational memos,
|
1954-64
|
|
Box 40: folder 8
|
|
Publications,
|
1955-62
|
|
Box 40: folder 9
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
Box 40
|
|
General,
|
1953-61
|
|
Box 40: folder 10-11
|
|
Financial,
|
1953-61
|
|
Box 40: folder 13
|
|
Conference programs,
|
1957-64
|
|
Box 40: folder 14
|
|
Member lists,
|
1952-62
|
|
Box 40: folder 15
|
|
Clippings,
|
1953-55
|
|
Box 40: folder 16
|
|
Activities (photostatic copies)
|
|
|
Box 40: folder 17
|
| Note: | |||
|
Margaret Sanger Research Bureau
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1940-60
|
|
Box 41: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1940-66
|
|
Box 41: folder 2
|
|
Twenty year anniversary pamphlet,
|
1943-46
|
|
Box 41: folder 3
|
|
Staff memos,
|
1941-48
|
|
Box 41: folder 4
|
|
Minutes,
|
1940-46
|
|
Box 41: folder 5
|
|
Publications,
|
1943-63
|
|
Box 41: folder 6
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1942-70
|
|
Box 41: folder 7
|
|
Financial statements and budgets,
|
1950-61
|
|
Box 41: folder 8
|
|
Marriage counselling group sessions,
|
1946-48
|
|
Box 41: folder 9-10
|
|
Press releases,
|
1960
|
|
Box 41: folder 11
|
|
Form letters,
|
1962-63
|
|
Box 41: folder 12
|
|
Personnel,
|
1943, n.d.
|
|
Box 41: folder 13
|
|
Invitations,
|
1959-61
|
|
Box 41: folder 14
|
|
Schedules,
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 41: folder 15
|
|
Margaret Sanger Memorial,
|
1967-69
|
|
Box 41: folder 16
|
|
Photographs,
|
1944-46, n.d.
|
|
Box 41: folder 17
|
|
National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1929-38
|
|
Box 42: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1930-38
|
|
Box 42: folder 2
|
|
Helen Countryman Gracey,
|
1936-37
|
|
Box 42: folder 3
|
|
Tamblyn and Tamblyn (professional fund raisers),
|
1934-36
|
|
Box 42: folder 4
|
|
Minutes,
|
1930, 1936
|
|
Box 42: folder 5
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1929-38
|
|
Box 42: folder 6
|
|
Reprints,
|
1928-35
|
|
Box 42: folder 7
|
|
Clippings and magazine articles,
|
1935-37
|
|
Box 42: folder 8
|
|
Newsletters,
|
1930-36
|
|
Box 42: folder 9
|
|
Press releases,
|
1932-37
|
|
Box 42: folder 10
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General
|
|
|
|
|
1929-35
|
|
Box 42: folder 11
|
|
|
1936-38
|
|
Box 43: folder 1
|
|
|
Financial statements and budgets,
|
1930-36
|
|
Box 43: folder 2
|
|
Treasurer,
|
1935-36
|
|
Box 43: folder 3
|
|
Contribution lists,
|
1929-32
|
|
Box 43: folder 4
|
|
Field work,
|
1932-38
|
|
Box 43: folder 5
|
|
Legislative reports,
|
1936
|
|
Box 43: folder 6
|
|
Form letters,
|
1933-36
|
|
Box 43: folder 7
|
|
Endorsements,
|
1934-36
|
|
Box 43: folder 8
|
|
Statements in support of birth control,
|
1932-34
|
|
Box 43: folder 9
|
|
Speeches,
|
1931-36
|
|
Box 43: folder 10
|
|
Hearings,
|
1932-35
|
|
Box 43: folder 11
|
|
Planned Parenthood Federation of America
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1943-63
|
|
Box 44: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1942-61
|
|
Box 44: folder 2
|
|
Constitution, by-laws,
|
1962, n.d.
|
|
Box 44: folder 3
|
|
Minutes
|
|
|
|
|
Research committees,
|
1956-61
|
|
Box 44: folder 4
|
|
Affiliates committee,
|
1959-62
|
|
Box 44: folder 5
|
|
Executive committee,
|
1944, 1957
|
|
Box 44: folder 6
|
|
Field committee,
|
1948-57
|
|
Box 44: folder 7
|
|
Medical committee,
|
1946-61
|
|
Box 44: folder 8
|
|
Miscellaneous,
|
1951-59
|
|
Box 44: folder 9
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
"The Anatomy of a Victory,"
|
1959
|
|
Box 45: folder 1
|
|
Comic books,
|
1956, 1962
|
|
Box 45: folder 2
|
|
General,
|
1942-66
|
|
Box 45: folder 3
|
|
Lists,
|
1951-62
|
|
Box 45: folder 4
|
|
Press releases,
|
1941-61
|
|
Box 45: folder 5
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1942-62
|
|
Box 45: folder 6
|
|
Financial reports and budgets,
|
1942-62
|
|
Box 46: folder 1
|
|
Clinics,
|
1943-48
|
|
Box 46: folder 2
|
|
Memoranda and notes to affiliates,
|
1942-62
|
|
Box 46: folder 3-4
|
|
Form letters,
|
1942-60
|
|
Box 46: folder 5
|
|
Lists of offices/staff,
|
1942-62
|
|
Box 46: folder 6
|
|
Standards of affiliation,
|
1943-62
|
|
Box 46: folder 7
|
|
Nominating committee (proposed nominations),
|
1953-61
|
|
Box 46: folder 8
|
|
Addresses and speeches,
|
1947-64
|
|
Box 46: folder 9
|
|
Conference and event programs, invitations, agendas, and seating lists,
|
1943-62
|
|
Box 46: folder 10
|
|
World Population Emergency Campaign
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1960
|
|
Box 47: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1960-62
|
|
Box 47: folder 2
|
|
Minutes,
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 47: folder 3
|
|
Organizational memos,
|
1960-62
|
|
Box 47: folder 4
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1960-64
|
|
Box 47: folder 5
|
|
News of Population and Birth Control,
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 47: folder 6
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1958-61
|
|
Box 47: folder 7
|
|
Travel reports on Asia by George and Barbara Cadbury,
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 47: folder 8
|
|
A - L
|
|
|
|
|
American Civil Liberties Union,
|
1933-47
|
|
Box 48: folder 1
|
|
The American Eugenics Society, Inc.,
|
1930-57
|
|
Box 48: folder 2
|
|
American Fund for Public Service,
|
1926-31
|
|
Box 48: folder 3
|
|
American Genetic Association,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 48: folder 4
|
|
American Humanist Association,
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 48: folder 5
|
|
American Institute of Family Relations,
|
1938-44
|
|
Box 48: folder 6
|
|
American Medical Association,
|
1933-38
|
|
Box 48: folder 7
|
|
American Neurological Association,
|
1937, 1938
|
|
Box 48: folder 8
|
|
American Nurses Association,
|
1936-37
|
|
Box 48: folder 9
|
|
American Woman's Association,
|
1939
|
|
Box 48: folder 10
|
|
Association for Voluntary Sterilization, Inc.,
|
1968
|
|
Box 48: folder 11
|
|
Committee of One Hundred,
|
1917
|
|
Box 48: folder 12
|
|
Eugenics Society,
|
1930-56
|
|
Box 48: folder 13
|
|
Fertility Research Institute,
|
1954
|
|
Box 48: folder 14
|
|
Freethinkers of America,
|
1941
|
|
Box 48: folder 15
|
|
Human Betterment Association,
|
1952-60
|
|
Box 48: folder 16
|
|
Institute of Feminine Hygiene,
|
1932
|
|
Box 48: folder 17
|
|
International Medical Group for the Investigation of Contraception,
|
1929-34
|
|
Box 48: folder 18
|
|
International Neo-Malthusian Bureau of Correspondence and Defence,
|
1915
|
|
Box 48: folder 19
|
|
International Union for the Scientific Investigation of Population Problems,
|
1931
|
|
Box 48: folder 20
|
|
League of Nations,
|
1923-26
|
|
Box 48: folder 21
|
|
M - Z
|
|
|
|
|
Malthusian League,
|
1908-56
|
|
Box 49: folder 1
|
|
Maternity Center Association,
|
1929
|
|
Box 49: folder 2
|
|
Methodist Overseas Relief Committee,
|
n.d., 1948, 1951
|
|
Box 49: folder 3
|
|
National Birth Control League,
|
1916-18
|
|
Box 49: folder 4
|
|
National Committee on Maternal Health,
|
1928-34
|
|
Box 49: folder 5
|
|
National Resources Planning Board,
|
1940, 1941
|
|
Box 49: folder 6
|
|
New York City Department of Health,
|
1940-49
|
|
Box 49: folder 7
|
|
Population Control,
|
1955-60
|
|
Box 49: folder 8
|
|
Population Reference Bureau
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1933-62
|
|
Box 49: folder 9
|
|
Press releases,
|
1958-62
|
|
Box 49: folder 10
|
|
United Nations - World Health Organization,
|
1952
|
|
Box 49: folder 11
|
|
United World Federalists, Inc.,
|
1942-48
|
|
Box 49: folder 12
|
|
Voluntary Parenthood League,
|
1919-21
|
|
Box 49: folder 13
|
|
Women's City Club of New York,
|
1941
|
|
Box 49: folder 14
|
|
Women's International League for Peace and Freedom,
|
1934
|
|
Box 49: folder 15
|
|
Foundations
|
|
|
|
|
Brush,
|
1944-59
|
|
Box 50: folder 1
|
|
Doris Duke,
|
1937-55
|
|
Box 50: folder 2
|
|
Milbank Memorial Fund,
|
1936-50
|
|
Box 50: folder 3
|
|
Watumull,
|
1947-64
|
|
Box 50: folder 4
|
|
William C. Whitney,
|
1940, 1941
|
|
Box 50: folder 5
|
|
Conferences
|
|
|
|
|
Historical outline of birth control conferences,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 51: folder 1
|
|
Population Problem Conference, Paris,
|
1903-1904
|
|
Box 51: folder 2
|
|
Birth Control Mass Meeting, Rochester, NY,
|
1917
|
|
Box 51: folder 3
|
|
Eastern States Conference on Birth Control, New York City,
|
1918
|
|
Box 51: folder 4
|
|
American Birth Control Conference, 1st, New York City,
|
1921
|
|
Box 51: folder 5
|
|
International Birth Control Conference, Fifth,
|
1922
|
|
Box 51: folder 6
|
|
Middle Western States Birth Control Conference, Chicago,
|
1923
|
|
Box 51: folder 7
|
|
Neo-Malthusian and Birth Control Conference, 6th, New York,
|
1925
|
|
Box 51: folder 8-9
|
|
Southern California Conference on Modern Parenthood, Los Angeles,
|
1926
|
|
Box 51: folder 10
|
|
Institute of Politics Conference, Williamstown, MA,
|
1926
|
|
Box 51: folder 11
|
|
World Population Conference, Geneva,
|
1927
|
|
|
|
Programs, announcements, press releases, and invitations
|
|
|
Box 52: folder 1
|
|
Menu (with cartoon "Vive le Bebe")
|
|
|
Box 52: folder 2
|
| Note: | |||
|
Address book
|
|
|
Box 52: folder 3
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
Journal and miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box 52: folder 4
|
|
Proceedings
|
|
|
Box 52
|
|
Photographs
|
|
|
Box 52: folder 5
|
|
Scrapbook
|
|
|
Box 52: folder 6
|
|
Speeches
|
|
|
Box 52: folder 7
|
|
International Conference of Social Work, Paris,
|
1928
|
|
Box 53: folder 1
|
|
World League for Sexual Reform, World Congress, Copenhagen,
|
1928
|
|
Box 53: folder 2
|
|
Western States Conference on Birth Control and Population Problems, Los Angeles,
|
1930
|
|
Box 53: folder 3
|
|
International Congress for Sex Research, 2nd, London,
|
1930
|
|
Box 53: folder 4
|
|
International Birth Control Conference, 7th, Zurich,
|
1930
|
|
|
|
Programs
|
|
|
Box 53: folder 5
|
|
List of members
|
|
|
Box 53: folder 6
|
|
Accounts
|
|
|
Box 53: folder 7
|
|
Papers
|
|
|
Box 53: folder 8
|
|
Miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box 53: folder 9
|
|
Conference on Birth Control in Asia, London,
|
1933
|
|
Box 53: folder 10
|
|
American Conference on Birth Control and National Recovery, Washington, DC,
|
1934
|
|
Box 53: folder 11
|
|
International Congress for Sex Reform, 5th,
|
1934
|
|
Box 53: folder 12
|
|
Conference on Contraceptive Research and Clinical Practice, New York,
|
1936
|
|
Box 53: folder 13
|
|
Regional Conference of Western States on Birth Control (proposed), Los Angeles,
|
1937
|
|
Box 53: folder 14
|
|
Southern Conference on Tomorrow's Children, Atlanta,
|
1941
|
|
Box 53: folder 15
|
|
International Congress on Population and World Resources, Cheltenham, England,
|
1948
|
|
Box 54: folder 1
|
|
World Movement for World Federal Government, Luxembourg Congress,
|
1948
|
|
Box 54: folder 2
|
|
International Conference on Planned Parenthood, 3rd, Bombay,
|
1952
|
|
|
|
Programs and agenda items
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 3
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 4
|
|
Sponsors and contributors
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 5
|
|
Press releases
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 6
|
|
Resolutions, reports, and background material
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 7
|
|
Papers
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 8
|
|
Proceedings
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 9
|
|
Miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box 54: folder 10
|
|
International Conference on Planned Parenthood, 4th,
|
1953
|
|
Box 55: folder 1-3
|
|
International Planned Parenthood Federation Western Hemisphere Region Conference on Population Problems and Family Planning, San Juan,
|
1955
|
|
Box 55: folder 4
|
|
International Conference on Planned Parenthood, 5th, Tokyo,
|
1955
|
|
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 5
|
|
Programs
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 6
|
|
Sponsors and contributions
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 7
|
|
Invitations
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 8
|
|
Speeches
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 9
|
|
Photographs
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 10
|
|
Clippings
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 11
|
|
Proceedings
|
|
|
Box 55: folder 12
|
|
Papers and miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box 56: folder 1-3
|
|
International Conference on Planned Parenthood, 6th (proposed), Washington, DC,
|
1957
|
|
Box 56: folder 4
|
|
International Conference on Planned Parenthood, 6th, New Delhi,
|
1959
|
|
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
Box 56: folder 5
|
|
Programs
|
|
|
Box 56: folder 6
|
|
Reports and resolutions
|
|
|
Box 56: folder 7
|
|
Proceedings
|
|
|
Box 56: folder 8
|
|
Miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box 56: folder 9
|
|
A New Look at the Population Crisis Conference, Dallas,
|
1960
|
|
Box 56: folder 10
|
|
SERIES V. COUNTRIES AND REGIONS
|
(1885-1983)
|
|
|
|
Arabia,
|
1931(?)
|
|
Box 57: folder 1
|
|
Argentina,
|
1935
|
|
Box 57: folder 2
|
|
Australia,
|
1936-54
|
|
Box 57: folder 3
|
|
Austria,
|
1951-57
|
|
Box 57: folder 4
|
|
Belgium,
|
1955-59
|
|
Box 57: folder 5
|
|
Bermuda,
|
1951, 1958
|
|
Box 57: folder 6
|
|
Brazil,
|
1940
|
|
Box 57: folder 7
|
|
British West Indies,
|
1951, 1954
|
|
Box 57: folder 8
|
|
Burma,
|
1937-61
|
|
Box 57: folder 9
|
|
Canada,
|
1935-63
|
|
Box 57: folder 10
|
|
Ceylon,
|
1951-59
|
|
Box 57: folder 11
|
|
China,
|
1933-65
|
|
Box 57: folder 12-15
|
|
Cuba,
|
1938-44
|
|
Box 57: folder 16
|
|
Denmark,
|
1928-64
|
|
Box 57: folder 17
|
|
Egypt,
|
1937, 1969
|
|
Box 57: folder 18
|
|
Europe,
|
1931-51
|
|
Box 57: folder 19
|
|
Finland,
|
1940, 1949
|
|
Box 57: folder 20
|
|
Guatemala,
|
1934
|
|
Box 58: folder 1
|
|
Haiti,
|
1932
|
|
Box 58: folder 2
|
|
Hong Kong,
|
1951-61
|
|
Box 58: folder 3
|
|
Iceland,
|
1937
|
|
Box 58: folder 4
|
|
Indo-China,
|
1939, n.d.
|
|
Box 58: folder 5
|
|
Indonesia,
|
1951-59
|
|
Box 58: folder 6
|
|
Israel,
|
1938-55
|
|
Box 58: folder 7
|
|
Italy,
|
1926-62
|
|
Box 58: folder 8-9
|
|
Jamaica,
|
1939-70
|
|
Box 58: folder 10
|
|
Korea,
|
1954
|
|
Box 58: folder 11
|
|
Lithuania,
|
1929-33
|
|
Box 58: folder 12
|
|
Malaya,
|
1958, n.d.
|
|
Box 58: folder 13
|
|
Mexico,
|
1932-61
|
|
Box 58: folder 14
|
|
Natal,
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 58: folder 15
|
|
Nepal,
|
1959
|
|
Box 58: folder 16
|
|
Netherlands,
|
1924-39
|
|
Box 58: folder 17
|
|
New Zealand,
|
1937-60
|
|
Box 58: folder 18
|
|
Norway,
|
1936
|
|
Box 58: folder 19
|
|
Pakistan,
|
1957-58
|
|
Box 58: folder 20
|
|
Philippines,
|
1936-60
|
|
Box 58: folder 21
|
|
Poland,
|
1962
|
|
Box 58: folder 22
|
|
Puerto Rico,
|
1932-62
|
|
Box 58: folder 23
|
|
Singapore,
|
1951-61
|
|
Box 59: folder 1
|
|
South Africa,
|
1938-53
|
|
Box 59: folder 2
|
|
Southern Rhodesia,
|
1960
|
|
Box 59: folder 3
|
|
Spain,
|
1921-52
|
|
Box 59: folder 4
|
|
Sweden,
|
1924-57
|
|
Box 59: folder 5
|
|
Switzerland,
|
1930-50
|
|
Box 59: folder 6
|
|
Thailand,
|
1959-67
|
|
Box 59: folder 7
|
|
Tonga,
|
1950-51
|
|
Box 59: folder 8
|
|
Trinidad and Tobago,
|
1937-64
|
|
Box 59: folder 9
|
|
Union of South Africa,
|
1949, 1953
|
|
Box 59: folder 10
|
|
USSR,
|
1933-56
|
|
Box 59: folder 11-12
|
|
Venezuela,
|
1964
|
|
Box 59: folder 13
|
|
Yugoslavia,
|
1954
|
|
Box 59: folder 14
|
|
England
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1934-36
|
|
Box 60: folder 1
|
|
Reports,
|
1942-55
|
|
Box 60: folder 2
|
|
Marie Stopes: Pamphlets and clippings,
|
1922-62
|
|
Box 60: folder 3
|
|
Family Planning Association
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1947-59
|
|
Box 60: folder 4
|
|
Annual reports,
|
1941-59
|
|
Box 60: folder 5
|
|
Iona Education Centre,
|
1955-60
|
|
Box 60: folder 6
|
|
Manchester, Salford, and District Mother's Clinic for Birth Control,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 60: folder 7
|
|
National Birth Control Association,
|
1932-38
|
|
Box 60: folder 8
|
|
North Kensington Marriage Welfare Centre,
|
1953, n.d.
|
|
Box 60: folder 9
|
|
Sex Education Centre,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 60: folder 10
|
|
Walworth Women's Welfare Centre,
|
1925-34
|
|
Box 60: folder 11
|
|
Worker's Birth Control Group,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 60: folder 12
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
News extracts (typescripts),
|
1937-58
|
|
Box 60: folder 13
|
|
Articles,
|
1933-51
|
|
Box 60: folder 14
|
|
Reprints,
|
1911-59
|
|
Box 60: folder 15
|
|
Pamphlets, nineteenth century
|
|
|
Box 61: folder 1
|
|
Pamphlets,
|
1904-50
|
|
Box 61: folder 2-3
|
|
France
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1957-58
|
|
Box 62: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1954-58
|
|
Box 62: folder 2
|
|
Clippings,
|
1955-61
|
|
Box 62: folder 3
|
|
Publications,
|
1897-1956, n.d.
|
|
Box 62: folder 4-7
|
|
Germany
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1930-60
|
|
Box 63: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1949, 1956, n.d.
|
|
Box 63: folder 2
|
|
Reports,
|
1931-55
|
|
Box 63: folder 3
|
|
Articles and Periodicals,
|
1929-59
|
|
Box 63: folder 4
|
|
Clippings,
|
1940-61
|
|
Box 63: folder 5
|
|
Pamphlets,
|
1885-1932
|
|
Box 64
|
|
India
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1930-61
|
|
Box 65: folder 1
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1951-57
|
|
Box 65: folder 2
|
|
Reports,
|
1936-58
|
|
Box 65: folder 3
|
|
Family Planning Association of India,
|
1951, 1955
|
|
Box 65: folder 4
|
|
Invitations,
|
1951-59
|
|
Box 65: folder 5
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
Newsletters and bulletins,
|
1933-67
|
|
Box 65: folder 6
|
|
Articles,
|
1928-55
|
|
Box 65: folder 7
|
|
Reprints,
|
1933-61
|
|
Box 65: folder 8
|
|
Journals,
|
1948-61
|
|
Box 65: folder 9
|
|
Clippings,
|
1935-58
|
|
Box 65: folder 10
|
|
Pamphlets,
|
1929-60
|
|
Box 66: folder 1
|
|
Conference reports and proceedings,
|
1951-59
|
|
Box 66: folder 2
|
|
Japan
|
|
|
|
|
Correspondence,
|
1937-54
|
|
Box 67: folder 1
|
|
Minutes, reports of meetings, and conferences,
|
1949-54
|
|
Box 67: folder 2
|
|
Reports
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1930-54
|
|
Box 67: folder 3
|
|
Statistical reports, petitions (?) in Japanese text,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 4
|
|
Birth control organizations,
|
1951-56
|
|
Box 67: folder 5
|
|
M. Sanger's trip: Speeches, reports, and newsletter
|
1954
|
|
Box 67: folder 6
|
|
Invitations, cards, addresses,
|
1954-59
|
|
Box 67: folder 7
|
|
"History of Planned Parenthood Movement in Japan" by Johnson Kung-ti Shing,
|
1957
|
|
Box 67: folder 8
|
|
Clippings
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1936-55
|
|
Box 67: folder 9-10
|
|
Mainichi newspapers,
|
1952, 1965
|
|
Box 67: folder 11
|
|
Photographs,
|
1947, 1948, n.d.
|
|
Box 67: folder 12
|
|
Miscellaneous,
|
1934-59
|
|
Box 67: folder 13
|
|
Publications
|
|
|
|
|
Articles,
|
1936-59
|
|
Box 68: folder 1
|
|
Toyohiko Kagawa: Biographical material,
|
1936, 1937, n.d.
|
|
Box 68: folder 2
|
|
Pamphlets,
|
1932-61
|
|
Box 68: folder 3
|
|
"An Outline of the Institute of Population Problems,"
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 69: folder 4
|
|
The World of Obstetrics and Gynecology (commemorative issue),
|
1955
|
|
Box 69: folder 5
|
|
Publications in Japanese,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 69: folder 1-4
|
|
Omei Illustrated Guide Book, by Huang Shou-fu and T'an Chung-yo, with an English translation,
|
1936
|
|
Box 70: folder 1
|
|
United States
|
|
|
|
|
Alabama,
|
1938-41
|
|
Box 71: folder 1
|
|
Arizona,
|
1935-58
|
|
Box 71: folder 2
|
|
Arkansas,
|
1938, 1954
|
|
Box 71: folder 3
|
|
California,
|
1930-54
|
|
Box 71: folder 4
|
|
Colorado,
|
1951
|
|
Box 71: folder 5
|
|
Connecticut,
|
1937-83
|
|
Box 71: folder 6
|
|
Delaware,
|
1934-38
|
|
Box 71: folder 7
|
|
Florida,
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 71: folder 8
|
|
Georgia,
|
1939, 1940
|
|
Box 71: folder 9
|
|
Hawaii,
|
1936-37
|
|
Box 71: folder 10
|
|
Idaho,
|
1935
|
|
Box 71: folder 11
|
|
Illinois,
|
1917-56
|
|
Box 71: folder 12
|
|
Indiana,
|
1936-51
|
|
Box 71: folder 13
|
|
Iowa,
|
1938
|
|
Box 71: folder 14
|
|
Kentucky,
|
1936-38
|
|
Box 71: folder 15
|
|
Maine,
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 71: folder 16
|
|
Maryland,
|
1929, 1931, 1979
|
|
Box 71: folder 17
|
|
Massachusetts,
|
1930-48
|
|
Box 71: folder 18-19
|
|
Michigan,
|
1931-39
|
|
Box 72: folder 1
|
|
Minnesota,
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 72: folder 2
|
|
Missouri,
|
1937-60
|
|
Box 72: folder 3
|
|
New Hampshire,
|
1938-39
|
|
Box 72: folder 4
|
|
New Jersey,
|
1929-43
|
|
Box 72: folder 5
|
|
New Mexico,
|
1937
|
|
Box 72: folder 6
|
|
New York,
|
1936-62
|
|
Box 72: folder 7
|
|
North Carolina,
|
1938-41
|
|
Box 72: folder 8
|
|
Ohio,
|
1930-57
|
|
Box 72: folder 9
|
|
Oklahoma,
|
1936-38
|
|
Box 72: folder 10
|
|
Oregon,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 72: folder 11
|
|
Pennsylvania,
|
1931-38
|
|
Box 72: folder 12
|
|
Rhode Island,
|
1937-39
|
|
Box 72: folder 13
|
|
Tennessee,
|
1937-39
|
|
Box 72: folder 14
|
|
Texas,
|
1937-58
|
|
Box 72: folder 15
|
|
Vermont,
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 72: folder 16
|
|
Virginia,
|
1935-39
|
|
Box 72: folder 17
|
|
Washington DC,
|
1937-58
|
|
Box 72: folder 18
|
|
West Virginia,
|
1938-39
|
|
Box 72: folder 19
|
|
Wisconsin,
|
1938
|
|
Box 72: folder 20
|
|
Miscellaneous clinics,
|
1932-38
|
|
Box 72: folder 21
|
|
SERIES VI. SUBJECT FILES
|
(1761-1969)
|
|
|
|
Abortion
|
|
|
Box 72
|
|
General,
|
1920-64
|
|
Box 73: folder 1
|
|
Abortion Law Reform Association: Newsletters and publications,
|
1949, 1954
|
|
Box 73: folder 2
|
|
Natalidad Mortalidad Maternidad y Aborto by Jose Chelala-Aguilera,
|
1937
|
|
Box 73: folder 3
|
|
Adolescence,
|
1931-32
|
|
Box 73: folder 4
|
|
Adoption,
|
1943-45
|
|
Box 73: folder 5
|
|
Anti-birth control,
|
1917-37
|
|
Box 73: folder 6
|
|
Artificial insemination,
|
1941-56
|
|
Box 73: folder 7
|
|
Bibliographies,
|
1918-53
|
|
Box 73: folder 8
|
|
Birth rate,
|
1905-50
|
|
Box 73: folder 9
|
|
Censorship,
|
1903-39
|
|
Box 74: folder 1
|
|
Child labor,
|
1940, 1944
|
|
Box 74: folder 2
|
|
Child welfare,
|
1930, 1943
|
|
Box 74: folder 3
|
|
Clinics,
|
1917-42
|
|
Box 74: folder 4
|
|
Crime and criminals,
|
1936, 1941, n.d.
|
|
Box 74: folder 5
|
|
Contraception
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1917-50
|
|
Box 74: folder 6
|
|
Techniques,
|
1761-1934
|
|
Box 74: folder 7-8
|
|
Techniques,
|
1935-1950, n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 1-2
|
|
Catalogues,
|
1931, n.d.
|
|
Box 75: folder 3
|
|
Reprints,
|
1928-60
|
|
Box 75: folder 4-5
|
|
Clippings,
|
1938-69
|
|
Box 75: folder 6
|
|
Delinquents,
|
1922-35
|
|
Box 76: folder 1
|
|
Disease,
|
1872-1956
|
|
Box 76: folder 2
|
|
Economics,
|
1904-38, n.d.
|
|
Box 76: folder 3-4
|
|
Employment and unemployment,
|
1928-44
|
|
Box 76: folder 5
|
|
Eugenics,
|
1905-50
|
|
Box 76: folder 6-7
|
|
Euthanasia,
|
1939-61
|
|
Box 76: folder 8
|
|
Family life,
|
1927-46
|
|
Box 77: folder 1
|
|
Family planning,
|
1941, 1949
|
|
Box 77: folder 2
|
|
Feminism,
|
1915, 1934 (?)
|
|
Box 77: folder 3
|
|
Fertility,
|
1930-52
|
|
Box 77: folder 4-5
|
|
Heredity,
|
1870-1943
|
|
Box 77: folder 6
|
|
History,
|
1910-49
|
|
Box 78: folder 1-2
|
|
Homosexuality,
|
1905, 1954
|
|
Box 78: folder 3
|
|
Infant mortality,
|
1922, 1939, n.d.
|
|
Box 78: folder 4
|
|
Infertility,
|
1913-60
|
|
Box 78: folder 5
|
|
Laws and criminal statutes on birth control,
|
1870-1935
|
|
Box 79: folder 1
|
|
Legal cases
|
|
|
|
|
Miscellaneous,
|
1821-1940
|
|
Box 79: folder 2-4
|
|
Brownsville clinic,
|
1917
|
|
Box 79: folder 5
|
|
Dorothea Palmer (Eastview case),
|
1955
|
|
Box 79: folder 6
|
|
M. Sanger's Portland arrest for selling Family Limitation,
|
1916
|
|
Box 79: folder 7
|
|
William Sanger,
|
1915
|
|
Box 79: folder 8
|
|
Town Hall raid (Rublee hearing),
|
1921
|
|
Box 79: folder 9
|
|
Sentences of birth control advocates,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 80: folder 1
|
|
Supreme Court hearings,
|
1931-60
|
|
Box 80: folder 2
|
|
Legislation
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1921-42
|
|
Box 80: folder 3
|
|
Congressional hearings,
|
1924-32
|
|
Box 80: folder 4-5
|
|
Congressional hearings,
|
1933-35
|
|
Box 81: folder 1
|
|
Congressional Record,
|
1934, 1952
|
|
Box 81: folder 2
|
|
New York State Assembly,
|
1923
|
|
Box 81: folder 3
|
|
Thomas Malthus and Malthusianism,
|
1832-1938
|
|
Box 82: folder 1
|
|
Marriage,
|
1922-58
|
|
Box 82: folder 2-3
|
|
Maternal health,
|
1886-1941
|
|
Box 82: folder 4-5
|
|
Medicine,
|
1925-57
|
|
Box 82: folder 6
|
|
Menstruation and menopause,
|
1933-52
|
|
Box 83: folder 1
|
|
Mental hygiene,
|
1918-52
|
|
Box 83: folder 2
|
|
Midwives,
|
1936, 1960
|
|
Box 83: folder 3
|
|
Migrant workers,
|
1920-49
|
|
Box 83: folder 4
|
|
Population
|
|
|
|
|
Research and reports,
|
1929-56
|
|
Box 83: folder 5
|
|
Pamphlets,
|
1841-1962
|
|
Box 83: folder 6
|
|
Reprints,
|
1921-61
|
|
Box 83: folder 7
|
|
Periodicals,
|
1931-57
|
|
Box 84: folder 1
|
|
Articles,
|
1928-69
|
|
Box 84: folder 2
|
|
League of Nations publications,
|
1926, 1927
|
|
Box 84: folder 3
|
|
Addresses,
|
1944-68
|
|
Box 84: folder 4
|
|
Population and Migration, Vol. II (University of Chicago, Norman Wait Harris Memorial Foundation, Reports of Round Tables),
|
1929
|
|
Box 84: folder 5
|
|
Australia,
|
1920-23
|
|
Box 84: folder 6
|
|
England,
|
1888-1954
|
|
Box 84: folder 7-8
|
|
France,
|
1921-29
|
|
Box 85: folder 1
|
|
Germany,
|
1925, 1942
|
|
Box 85: folder 2
|
|
India,
|
1935-52
|
|
Box 85: folder 3
|
|
Italy,
|
1932, 1953
|
|
Box 85: folder 4
|
|
Japan,
|
1950-60
|
|
Box 85: folder 5
|
|
Puerto Rico,
|
1936, 1956
|
|
Box 85: folder 6
|
|
Sweden,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 85: folder 7
|
|
Pregnancy,
|
1922-38
|
|
Box 85: folder 8-9
|
|
Prostitution,
|
1914-31
|
|
Box 85: folder 10
|
|
Psychology and psychoanalysis,
|
1919-45
|
|
Box 86: folder 1
|
|
Public health,
|
1924-42
|
|
Box 86: folder 2
|
|
Religion
|
|
|
|
|
General,
|
1922-60
|
|
Box 86: folder 3
|
|
Catholic church,
|
1920-58
|
|
Box 86: folder 4-7
|
|
Catholic church,
|
1929-58
|
|
Box 87: folder 1-2
|
|
Judaism,
|
1932-35
|
|
Box 87: folder 3
|
|
Protestant,
|
1924-61
|
|
Box 87: folder 4
|
|
Society of Friends,
|
1934, n.d.
|
|
Box 87: folder 5
|
|
National Clergymen's Advisory Council,
|
1929-34
|
|
Box 87: folder 6
|
|
"The Churchman,"
|
1934-52
|
|
Box 87: folder 7
|
|
"Information Service" (publication of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America),
|
1931-56
|
|
Box 87: folder 8
|
|
Together Magazine (Methodist publication),
|
1960
|
|
Box 87: folder 9
|
|
Clippings (views of the clergy),
|
1944-49
|
|
Box 87: folder 10
|
|
Sex education
|
|
|
|
|
Early pamphlets,
|
1850-1924
|
|
Box 87: folder 11
|
|
England,
|
1943-47
|
|
Box 87: folder 12
|
|
Sweden (Maj-Briht-Bergstrom-Walau),
|
1946-68
|
|
Box 87: folder 13
|
|
United States,
|
1904-51
|
|
Box 88: folder 1-2
|
|
Sex offenses,
|
1939
|
|
Box 88: folder 3
|
|
Sterilization,
|
1926-62
|
|
Box 88: folder 4-5
|
|
Venereal diseases,
|
1918-41
|
|
Box 88: folder 6-7
|
|
Women's rights,
|
1891-1941
|
|
Box 88: folder 8
|
|
SERIES VII. PRINTED MATERIAL
|
(1863-1981)
|
|
|
|
Periodicals
|
|
|
|
|
Affiliates Bulletin (PPFA),
|
1952-61
|
|
Box 89: folder 1
|
|
The Antiseptic,
|
1911
|
|
Box 89: folder 2
|
|
Biology and Human Affairs,
|
1947, 1949
|
|
Box 89: folder 3
|
|
The Birth Control (Japanese),
|
1933, 1952
|
|
Box 89: folder 4
|
|
Birth Control Herald,
|
1925
|
|
Box 89: folder 5
|
| Note: | |||
|
Birth Control News, (3 bound volumes)
|
1922-1940
|
|
Box 89
|
|
Birth Control Review,
|
1917-1937
|
|
Box 89
|
| Note: (see shelves in Reading Room for bound volumes) |
|||
|
Birth Control News, (unbound issues)
|
1935-1940
|
|
Box 90: folder 1-3
|
|
Birth Control Review, (unbound issues)
|
1938-1940
|
|
Box 90: folder 4
|
|
The Bulletin (Birth Control Federation of America, Inc.),
|
June 1940
|
|
Box 90: folder 5
|
|
Channels (National Publicity Council for Health and Welfare Service),
|
1943
|
|
Box 90: folder 6
|
|
Eugenical News,
|
1916-1939
|
|
Box 90: folder 7
|
|
Eugenical News, (later Eugenics Quarterly)
|
1940-49
|
|
Box 91: folder 1
|
|
Eugenics,
|
1929-31
|
|
Box 91: folder 2
|
|
Eugenics Quarterly, (formerly Eugenical News)
|
1954-1967
|
|
Box 91: folder 4-5
|
|
Eugensia (Mexico),
|
1943-45
|
|
Box 91: folder 6
|
|
Family Planning (The Family Planning Association, London),
|
1952-76
|
|
Box 92: folder 1-3
|
|
Family Planning News (India),
|
1960-61
|
|
Box 93: folder 1
|
|
Family Planning News (Japan),
|
1961
|
|
Box 93: folder 2
|
|
Family Planning/Population Reporter,
|
1972-81
|
|
Box 93: folder 3-5
|
|
Grande Reforme,
|
1933-39, 1947, 1949
|
|
Box 93: folder 6
|
|
Hamdard-I-Sehat,
|
July 1939
|
|
Box 94: folder 1
|
|
Holland-Rantos Monthly Press Clipping Service,
|
1941-47
|
|
Box 94: folder 2-4
|
|
Human Fertility (formerly Journal of Contraception), (bound volumes)
|
1935-45
|
|
Box 94
|
|
Indian Medical Journal,
|
May 1952
|
|
Box 95: folder 1
|
|
Information Service (Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America),
|
1931
|
|
Box 95: folder 2
|
|
The Japan Planned Parenthood Quarterly,
|
1950-55
|
|
Box 95: folder 3
|
|
Journal of Contraception
|
|
|
Box 95
|
| Note: | |||
|
The Journal of Family Welfare,
|
1955-75
|
|
Box 95: folder 4-5
|
|
The Journal of Family Welfare,
|
1976-85
|
|
Box 96: folder 1-3
|
|
Journal of Heredity,
|
1946-49
|
|
Box 96: folder 4
|
|
The Journal of Sex Education,
|
1949-52
|
|
Box 97: folder 1
|
|
The Journal of Social Hygiene,
|
1940-47
|
|
Box 97: folder 2-4
|
|
Living,
|
1940
|
|
Box 97: folder 5
|
|
Lucifer the Light Bearer,
|
1897-1907
|
|
Box 98-99
|
| Note: | |||
|
Madras Birth Control Bulletin,
|
1932-38
|
|
Box 100: folder 1
|
|
Malaysian Medical Journal,
|
1936-37
|
|
Box 100: folder 2
|
|
The Malthusian, (entitled The New Generation, 1922-49)
|
1915-52
|
|
Box 101-103
|
|
Marriage and Family Living,
|
1941-52
|
|
Box 104: folder 3-5
|
|
Marriage Hygiene, (3 bound volumes)
|
1934-37
|
|
Box 104
|
|
The New Generation
|
|
|
Box 104
|
| Note: | |||
|
La Maternite Heureuse,
|
1956-60
|
|
Box 105: folder 1
|
|
Medical Woman's Journal,
|
March 1943
|
|
Box 105: folder 2
|
|
Medicina de Hoy (Cuba),
|
1937-38
|
|
Box 105: folder 3
|
|
The Mother (The American Committee on Maternal Welfare),
|
1941
|
|
Box 105: folder 4
|
|
Mother & Child (National Council for Maternal and Child Welfare, London),
|
May 1941
|
|
Box 105: folder 5
|
|
National Life,
|
1929-31
|
|
Box 105: folder 6
|
|
Die Neue Familie,
|
1950-59
|
|
Box 105: folder 8
|
|
Die Neue Familie,
|
1960-66
|
|
Box 106: folder 1
|
|
Peking Review,
|
1958
|
|
Box 106: folder 2
|
|
People,
|
April 1931
|
|
Box 106: folder 3
|
|
Planned Parenthood Bulletin (Family Planning Association of India),
|
1953-80
|
|
Box 106: folder 4
|
|
Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. News Letter,
|
May 1942
|
|
Box 106: folder 5
|
|
Planned Parenthood News (Chicago),
|
1947-61
|
|
Box 106: folder 6
|
|
Planned Parenthood News (PPFA),
|
1952-64
|
|
Box 106: folder 7
|
|
Planning,
|
1954-55
|
|
Box 106: folder 8
|
|
Population: Journal of the International Union for theScientific Investigation of Population Problems,
|
June 1933
|
|
Box 106: folder 9
|
|
Population: Revue Trimestrielle de L'Institut National D'Etudes Demographiques,
|
January - March 1956
|
|
Box 107: folder 1
|
|
Le Probleme Sexuel,
|
1933-35
|
|
Box 107: folder 2
|
|
Sexology,
|
1954, 1956
|
|
Box 107: folder 3
|
|
Vox Medica (Germany),
|
1920
|
|
Box 107: folder 5
|
|
Vox Studentium: The International Student Magazine,
|
1927
|
|
Box 107: folder 4
|
|
The Woman Rebel,
|
1914
|
|
Box 107
|
| Note: [see SERIES X. OVERSIZE--Sanger library and Flat File] |
|||
|
World Peace through Spiritual Regeneration,
|
1935-39
|
|
Box 107: folder 5
|
|
Newspaper clippings and magazine articles
|
|
|
|
|
1920-40
|
|
Box 108: folder 1-2
|
|
|
(rhythm method)
|
1938
|
|
Box 108: folder 3
|
|
(Englewood, NJ school issue)
|
1939
|
|
Box 108: folder 4
|
|
1941-49
|
|
Box 108: folder 5
|
|
|
1944
|
|
Box 108: folder 6
|
|
|
1947
|
|
Box 108: folder 7
|
|
|
(doctor's dismissal)
|
1947
|
|
Box 108: folder 8
|
|
1950-66
|
|
Box 108: folder 9-12
|
|
|
Miscellaneous unsorted
|
|
|
Box 109: folder 1-3
|
|
Undated
|
|
|
Box 109: folder 4
|
|
Cartoons
|
|
|
Box 109: folder 5
|
|
John F. Kennedy nomination controversy
|
|
|
Box 109: folder 6
|
|
Japan
|
|
|
Box 109: folder 7
|
|
Frontspiece from book in Sanger's library: The Way of the Pilgrim, by R.M. French,
|
1930
|
|
Box 109: folder 8
|
|
Books from M. Sanger's library (on shelf)
|
|
|
|
|
Balfour, Evans, Notestein, Taeuber, Public Health and Demography in the Far East,
|
1955
|
|
|
|
Bebel, Woman and Socialism,
|
1910
|
|
|
|
Bell, The Sex Complex,
|
1920
|
|
|
|
Besant, Autobiographical Sketches,
|
1885
|
|
|
|
Bonar, Malthus and His Work,
|
1924
|
|
|
|
Borrie, Population Trends and Policies,
|
1948
|
|
|
|
Borsook, Vitamins: What They Are and How They Can Benefit You,
|
1941
|
|
|
|
Bridges, The Fine Art of Marriage,
|
1930
|
|
|
|
Burch and Pendell, Population Roads to Peace or War,
|
1945
|
|
|
|
Cape, Preparation for Marriage,
|
1932
|
|
|
|
Carr-Saunders, Eugenics,
|
1926
|
|
|
|
Carr-Saunders, The Population Problem,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Caton, The Key of Progress: A Survey of the Status and Conditions of Women in India,
|
1930
|
|
|
|
Chachuat, Le Mouvement du "Birth Control" Dans Les Pays Anglo-Saxons,
|
1934
|
|
|
|
Charles, The Sexual Impulse,
|
1935
|
|
|
|
Charles, The Practice of Birth Control,
|
1932
|
|
|
|
Child, Love and Unlove,
|
1921
|
|
|
|
Cleland, The Population Problem in Egypt,
|
1936
|
|
|
|
Clonston, New Tracts for the Times: Morals and Brain,
|
1912
|
|
|
|
Coigney, Margaret Sanger: Rebel With a Cause,
|
1969
|
|
|
|
Commander, The American Idea,
|
1907
|
|
|
|
Coulter, The Evolution of Sex in Plants,
|
1914
|
|
|
|
Cox, The Problem of Population,
|
1923
|
|
|
|
Crackanthorpe, Population and Progress,
|
1907
|
|
|
|
Damon, I Learned about Women from Them,
|
1962
|
|
|
|
Darwin, What Is Eugenics?,
|
1929
|
|
|
|
Davies, New Elementary Algebra,
|
1863
|
|
|
|
Davis, The Population of India and Pakistan,
|
1951
|
|
|
|
Dawson, Aggression and Population,
|
1946
|
|
|
|
Day, The Evolution of Love,
|
1954
|
|
|
|
De Beauvoir, The Second Sex,
|
1953
|
|
|
|
Delisle, Friendship's Odyssey: The Autobiography of Francois Delisle and the Story of Havelock Ellis from 1916 to 1939,
|
1946
|
|
|
|
Delisle, Francois,
|
1962
|
|
|
|
Delisle, Friendship's Odyssey: In Love with Life,
|
1964
|
|
|
|
Dennett, Birth Control Laws,
|
1926
|
|
|
|
Dickenson and Bryant, Control of Contraception,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Dock, Hygiene and Morality: A Manual for Nurses and Others, Giving an Outline of the Medical, Social, and Legal Aspects of the Venereal Diseases,
|
1910
|
|
|
|
Drucker and Hexter, Children Astray,
|
1923
|
|
|
|
Drysdale, The Small Family System,
|
1917
|
|
|
|
Dublin, Population Problems in the United States and Canada,
|
1926
|
|
|
|
Durand-Wever, Die Verhutung Der Schwanger-Schaft,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Elgstrom, Tidens Kvinnor,
|
1944
|
|
|
|
Ellis, Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 6, Sex Relation to Society,
|
1911
|
|
|
|
Everett, The Hygiene of Marriage,
|
1932
|
|
|
|
Fairchild, The Melting Pot Mistake,
|
1926
|
|
|
|
Fairchild, People: The Quantity and Quality of Population,
|
1939
|
|
|
|
Fielding, Parenthood: Design or Accident? A Manual of Birth Control,
|
1928
|
|
|
|
Fielding, Birth Control in Asia: A Report of a Conference Held at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, November 24-25, 1933,
|
1935
|
|
|
|
Fielding, Sanity in Sex,
|
1920
|
|
|
|
Fishbein and Burgess, Successful Marriage,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Florence, Birth Control on Trial,
|
1930
|
|
|
|
Frank, Personal Counsel,
|
1946
|
|
|
|
Freeman, Social Decay and Regeneration,
|
1921
|
|
|
|
Fyfe, Revolt of Women,
|
1933
|
|
|
|
Gallichan, The Psychology of Marriage,
|
1918
|
|
|
|
Goldstein, The Meaning of Marriage,
|
1940
|
|
|
|
Gorst, Race and Sex Booklets: Education and Race-Regeneration,
|
1913
|
|
|
|
Haire, Some More Medical Views on Birth Control,
|
1928
|
|
|
|
Haldane, Heredity and Politics,
|
1938
|
|
|
|
Hall, Life, and Love, and Peace,
|
1909
|
|
|
|
Hamilton, A Research in Marriage,
|
1929
|
|
|
|
Hartley, Sex Education and National Health,
|
1920
|
|
|
|
Hershey, Margaret Sanger: Birth Control Pioneer,
|
1938
|
|
|
|
Himes, Medical History of Contraception,
|
1936
|
|
|
|
Holmes, Marriage and Divorce,
|
1913
|
|
|
|
Holmes, The Trend of the Race,
|
1921
|
|
|
|
Horton, New Tracts for the Times: National Ideals and Race-Regeneration,
|
1912
|
|
|
|
Hooker, The Laws of Sex,
|
1921
|
|
|
|
Huhner, Disorders of the Sexual Function,
|
1917
|
|
|
|
Huxley, The Stream of Life,
|
1926
|
|
|
|
Ingram, Sexual Morality,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
International Labour Office, Migration Laws and Treaties, Volume I: Emigration Law and Regulation,
|
1928
|
|
|
|
Jennings, The Biological Basis of Human Nature,
|
1930
|
|
|
|
Johnsen, Birth Control,
|
1925
|
|
|
|
Journal of the Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, Volume 10, Number 1,
|
May-June 1943
|
|
|
|
Key, Love and Ethics,
|
1911
|
|
|
|
Key, The Century of the Child,
|
1909
|
|
|
|
Kollwitz and Crede, Volk in Not!,
|
1927
|
|
|
|
Korner, Fammtliche Berte,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Krafft-Ebing, Psychopathia Sexualis,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Ladies Review (in Japanese),
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Lloyd, The Karezza Method or Magnetation: The Art of Connubial Love,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Latz, The Rhythm,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Lewin and Gilmore, Sex Without Fear,
|
1950
|
|
|
|
Lamson, My Birth: The Autobiography of an Unborn Enfant,
|
1916
|
|
|
|
Laughlin, Eugenical Sterilization in the United States,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Lorimer and Osborn, Dynamics of Population,
|
1934
|
|
|
|
Lorimer, Winston, and Kiser, Foundations of American Population Policy,
|
1940
|
|
|
|
Lyttelton, The Christian and Birth Control,
|
1929
|
|
|
|
Marchant, Birth Rate and Empire,
|
1917
|
|
|
|
Meisel-Heiss and Robinson, The Sexual Crisis,
|
1917
|
|
|
|
Merckx, The Bolshevism of Sex: Femininity and Feminism,
|
1921
|
|
|
|
Meyer, New Tracts for the Times: Religion and Race-Regeneration,
|
1912
|
|
|
|
Moore, The Case Against Birth Control,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Old Moore's Almanack,
|
1928
|
|
|
|
Olivetti, Il Controllo Delle Nascite,
|
1957
|
|
|
|
Parker and Watson, National School Series: National Fourth Reader,
|
1866(?)
|
|
|
|
Parliamentary Debates: House of Commons Official Report, Volume 329, Number 25,
|
1937
|
|
|
|
Pierpont, International Birth Control Conference: Report of the Fifth International Neo-Malthusian and Birth Control Conference,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Pitt-Rivers, Problems of Population: Proceedings of the International Population Union,
|
1932
|
|
|
|
Problems of the Pacific: Proceedings of the Second Conference Institute of Pacific Relations, Honolulu,
|
1927
|
|
|
|
Proceedings of the International Congress on Population and World Resources in Relation to the Family,
|
1948
|
|
|
|
Pugh, The Great Unborn: A Dream of To-Morrow,
|
1918
|
|
|
|
Raleigh, Woman and Superwoman,
|
1916
|
|
|
|
Ramus, Marriage and Efficiency,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Robie, A Commonplace Life,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Robinson, Seventy Birth Control Clinics: A Survey and Analysis Including the General Effects of Control on Size and Quality of Population, * Two copies, one is a book and one is a pamphlet,
|
1930
|
|
|
|
Robinson, Pioneers of Birth Control,
|
1919
|
|
|
|
Robinson, Birth Control or the Limitation of Offspring,
|
1916
|
|
|
|
Robinson, Eugenics and Marriage,
|
1917
|
|
|
|
Robinson, Practical Eugenics,
|
1912
|
|
|
|
Robinson, Woman,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Rout, Safe Marriage,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Royal Commission on Population Report 1949
|
|
|
|
|
Royden, Sex and Common Sense,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Rutgers, Eugenics and Birth Control,
|
1923
|
|
|
|
Book written in Japanese (?),
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Sanger, Proceedings of the World Population Conference,
|
1927
|
|
|
|
Sanger, What Every Boy and Girl Should Know,
|
1925
|
|
|
|
Sanger, What Every Mother Should Know,
|
1925
|
|
|
|
Sanger and Stone, The Practice of Contraception,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Sanger, Motherhood in Bondage,
|
1928
|
|
|
|
Sanger, The Case for Birth Control,
|
1917
|
|
|
|
Sanger, Happiness in Marriage,
|
1926
|
|
|
|
Sanger, Margaret Sanger: An Autobiography,
|
1938
|
|
|
|
Sanger, The New Motherhood,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Sanger, Die Neue Mutterfchaft,
|
1927
|
|
|
|
Sanger, My Fight for Birth Control,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Index to the First Edition (1931) of My Fight for Birth Control by Margaret Sanger
|
|
|
|
|
Sanger, The Pivot of Civilization,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Sanger, What Every Girl Should Know,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Sanger, Women and the New Race,
|
1920
|
|
|
|
Sanger, Women and the New Race(in Japanese),
|
1920
|
|
|
|
Sanger, History of Prostitution,
|
1897
|
|
|
|
Sinclair, World's End,
|
1940
|
|
|
|
Steiner, Sexualnot und Sexualreform: verhandlungen Der Weltiga Fur Sexualreform,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Stekel, Frigidity in Woman,
|
1926
|
|
|
|
Stekel, Peculiarities in Behavior, Volume I,
|
1924
|
|
|
|
Stockham, Karezza,
|
1903
|
|
|
|
Stoddard, The Revolt Against Civilization,
|
1922
|
|
|
|
Stone, Hos Lakaren Svar pa Sexualfrager Avlakarna,
|
1951
|
|
|
|
Stone, Laakari Vastaa Sukupuolikysymyksiin,
|
1946
|
|
|
|
Stone and Himes, Planned Parenthood,
|
1951
|
|
|
|
Stopes, Married Love: A New Contribution to the Solution of the Sex Difficulties,
|
1918
|
|
|
|
Stopes, Radiant Motherhood,
|
1920
|
|
|
|
Stopes, Wise Parenthood: A Sequel to "Married Love" (booklet),
|
1918
|
|
|
|
Stopes, Wise Parenthood: The Treatise on Birth Control for Married People. A Practical Sequel to "Married Love,
|
1918
|
|
|
|
Storrow, Our Sisters in India,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Stowell, Sex for Parents and Teachers,
|
1921
|
|
|
|
Swinburne, Population and the Social Problem,
|
1924
|
|
|
|
Stalmey, Love,
|
1919
|
|
|
|
Thompson, Science for War and Peace Series: Plenty of People,
|
1944
|
|
|
|
Thomson, The Control of Life,
|
1921
|
|
|
|
Thomson, What is Man?,
|
1924
|
|
|
|
Thorton, How to Achieve Sex Happiness in Marriage,
|
1939
|
|
|
|
Todd, Easier Motherhood: A Discussion of the Abolition of Needless Pain,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Valabregne, Controle Des Naissances et Planning Familial,
|
1960
|
|
|
|
Van de Velde, Ideal Marriage,
|
1928
|
|
|
|
Van de Velde, Sex Hostility in Marriage,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Walker, The Traffic in Babies,
|
1918
|
|
|
|
Washburn, So You're Going to Have a Baby,
|
1933
|
|
|
|
Weill-Halle, La Grand'Peur d'Aimer: Journal d'Une Femme Medecin,
|
1960
|
|
|
|
Wexberg, The Psychology of Sex,
|
1931
|
|
|
|
Wile and Day Winn, Marriage in the Modern Manner,
|
1929
|
|
|
|
Winter, Der Mensch von Morgen,
|
n.d.
|
|
|
|
Wright, Contraceptive Technique,
|
1951
|
|
|
|
Yarros, Modern Woman and Sex,
|
1933
|
|
|
|
The Third International Conference on Planned Parenthood: Report of the Proceedings,
|
1952
|
|
|
|
The Sixth International Conference on Planned Parenthood; Report of the Proceedings,
|
1959
|
|
|
|
Book written in Japanese (?)
|
|
|
|
|
Library of Congress catalogues
|
|
|
|
|
The Woman Rebel (reprint of originals in bound volume)
|
|
|
|
|
SERIES VIII. AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS
|
(1935-1993)
|
|
|
|
Sound recordings
|
|
|
|
| Note: [Use research copies in box 110A and 111] |
|||
|
M. Sanger, "Family Planning," WABC New York, (2 records and 1 cassette tape)
|
April 11, 1935
|
|
Box 110
|
|
Town Hall Award to Margaret Sanger, WQXR, (10 records and 1 cassette tape)
|
January 15, 1937
|
|
Box 110
|
|
M. Sanger, "Why Birth Control Is Needed," studio recording, (3 records)
|
June 28, 1937
|
|
Box 110
|
|
Dorothy Gordon and M. Sanger, tribute to Havelock Ellis, "Let's Talk It Over" (tribute to Havelock Ellis), WEAF, (2 records)
|
July 17, 1939
|
|
Box 110
|
|
Fourth International Conference on Planned Parenthood, Stockholm, (3 cassette tapes)
|
1953
|
|
Box 110
|
|
M. Sanger and Leighton Rollins, "Portrait in Speech," (1 reel-to-reel tape)
|
October 1, 1958
|
|
Box 110
|
|
Richard, Olive Byrne, interview by Jacqueline Van Voris, (master and research copy)
|
November 25, 1977
|
|
Box 110A
|
|
Ivins, Nancy Sanger and Margaret Sanger Marston, interview by Jacqueline Van Voris,(master and research copy)
|
1977
|
|
Box 110A
|
|
Sanger, Grant, interview by Jacqueline Van Voris, (master and research copy)
|
March 28, 1977
|
|
Box 110A
|
|
Town Hall Award to Margaret Sanger, WQXR, (cassette tape, research copy)
|
January 15, 1937
|
|
Box 110A
|
|
M. Sanger, "Why Birth Control Is Needed," studio recording, and Dorothy Gordon and M. Sanger, tribute to Havelock Ellis, "Let's Talk It Over" (tribute to Havelock Ellis), WEAF, July 17, 1939 (cassette tape, research copy)
|
June 28, 1937
|
|
Box 110A
|
|
M. Sanger and Leighton Rollins, "Portrait in Speech," and M. Sanger, "Family Planning," WABC New York, April 11, 1935 (1 cassette tape, research copy)
|
October 1, 1958
|
|
Box 110A
|
|
Fourth International Conference on Planned Parenthood, Stockholm,(1 cassette, research copy)
|
1953
|
|
Box 110A
|
|
Films and videotapes
|
|
|
|
| Note: [Original audiovisual materials are closed. Use research copies] |
|||
|
"Margaret Sanger" narrated by K. Hepburn (1 film and 1 videotape)
|
|
|
Box 111
|
|
Reed, Miriam, "Margaret Sanger: 1916" (one-woman show), Santa Barbara Planned Parenthood,
|
1993
|
|
Box 111
|
|
"Margaret Sanger: A Public Nuisance" (produced by the Margaret Sanger Papers Project),
|
1992
|
|
Box 111
|
|
"The Woman Rebel Margaret Sanger," WGBH, Boston (NOVA program #316),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 111
|
|
"The Mike Wallace Interview" (Copyright: CBS News),
|
September 24, 1957
|
|
Box 111
|
|
"Margaret Sanger on Birth Control (Copyright: Fox Movietone News),"
|
January 1928
|
|
Box 111
|
|
Home movies (video compilation of 3 8mm films): 1) Slee family in Paris, circa 1932 (?); 2) J.N.H. Slee, Cape Cod, Dr. Pierson, Eliz. Newman and grandchildren of J.N.H. Slee; and 3) M. Sanger in Tucson at X-mas, Tennis, and Stuart, Grant, and Edwina Sanger
|
|
|
Box 111
|
|
SERIES IX. PHOTOGRAPHS
|
(1850-1966)
|
|
|
|
Photocopies
|
|
|
Box 112
|
| Note: Please use these for research |
|||
|
Margaret (Higgins) Sanger--alone
|
|
|
|
| Note: | |||
|
1892-95
|
|
Box 113: folder 1
|
|
|
1898-99
|
|
Box 113: folder 2
|
|
|
In nurse's uniform,
|
ca. 1899-1902
|
|
Box 113: folder 3
|
|
Undated,
|
pre-1900
|
|
Box 113: folder 4
|
|
1900-10
|
|
Box 113: folder 5
|
|
|
1911-15
|
|
Box 113: folder 6
|
|
|
1916-19
|
|
Box 113: folder 7
|
|
|
1920-24
|
|
Box 113: folder 8
|
|
|
1925-29
|
|
Box 113: folder 9
|
|
|
Undated,
|
ca. 1901-29
|
|
Box 113: folder 10
|
|
1930-34
|
|
Box 113: folder 11
|
|
|
1935-39
|
|
Box 113: folder 12
|
|
|
1940-44
|
|
Box 113: folder 13
|
|
|
1945-49
|
|
Box 113: folder 14
|
|
|
Undated,
|
circa 1930-49
|
|
Box 113: folder 15-17
|
|
1950-55
|
|
Box 114: folder 1
|
|
|
1956-57
|
|
Box 114: folder 2
|
|
|
1958-66
|
|
Box 114: folder 3
|
|
|
Undated,
|
ca. 1950-66
|
|
Box 114: folder 4
|
|
Photographic reproductions of busts & paintings of Sanger
|
|
|
Box 114: folder 5
|
|
Family
|
|
|
|
|
Higgins
|
|
|
|
|
Anne (Purcell) Higgins (mother), 1850, n.d., and William Purcell, n.d.
|
|
|
Box 114: folder 1
|
|
Michael H. Higgins (father),
|
1925, n.d.
|
|
Box 114: folder 2
|
|
Anna (Nan) Higgins (sister),
|
1889-97, 1918, 1944, n.d.
|
|
Box 114: folder 3
|
|
Mary Higgins (sister),
|
1889-96, n.d.
|
|
Box 114: folder 4
|
| Note: | |||
|
Richard Higgins (brother) and family,
|
1937-58, n.d.
|
|
Box 114: folder 5
|
|
Robert Higgins (brother) and family ,
|
1918, 1932, 1941, 1948, n.d.
|
|
Box 114: folder 6
|
|
Thomas Higgins (brother),
|
1895
|
|
Box 114: folder 7
|
|
Groups,
|
1910, 1918, n.d.
|
|
Box 114: folder 8
|
|
Sanger
|
|
|
|
|
William Sanger (first husband),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 1-2
|
|
Photographic reproductions of paintings by William Sanger,
|
1922, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 3
|
|
William Sanger: Ancestors and relatives, including his parents,
|
1889-1945, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 4
|
|
Alexander Sanger (grandson),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 5
|
|
Grant Sanger (son),
|
1915-22, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 6-7
|
|
Grant and Edwina Sanger family,
|
1937-56, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 8-9
|
|
Grant and Edwina Sanger family with Margaret Sanger,
|
1943-56
|
|
Box 115: folder 10
|
|
Peggy Sanger (daughter),
|
ca. 1912, 1915, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 11
|
|
Stuart Sanger (son),
|
1924-33, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 12
|
| Note: | |||
|
Stuart and Barbara Sanger family,
|
1940-65
|
|
Box 115: folder 13
|
|
Stuart and Barbara Sanger family with Margaret Sanger,
|
circa 1941, 1948, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 14
|
|
Family groups
|
|
|
|
|
Stuart, Grant and Peggy Sanger,
|
pre-1920
|
|
Box 115: folder 15-16
|
|
Margaret and William Sanger with children,
|
pre-1920
|
|
Box 115: folder 17
|
|
circa 1920-37
|
|
Box 115: folder 18-19
|
|
|
Slee
|
|
|
|
|
J. Noah H. Slee (second husband),
|
ca. 1870s, 1922-40, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 20-21
|
|
J. Noah H. Slee and Margaret Sanger,
|
ca. 1920s, 1924-40, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 22
|
| Note: | |||
|
Slee grandchildren, including Margaret Sanger and J. Noah H. Slee,
|
1928-47, n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 23
|
|
Dogs,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 115: folder 24
|
|
Friends and associates
|
|
|
|
|
Individuals (including Margaret Sanger with individuals)
|
|
|
|
|
Albertson, Corey,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 1
|
|
A-C,
|
1915-52, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 2
|
|
Buck, Pearl,
|
1935
|
|
Box 116
|
|
Comstock, Anthony,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 116
|
|
D-E,
|
1947-61, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 3
|
|
Ellis, Havelock and Edith,
|
1918-27, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 4
|
|
F-H,
|
1917-37, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 5
|
|
Gandhi, Mohandas K. and Indira,
|
1959, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 6
|
|
Hastings, Daniel,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 7
|
|
I-L,
|
ca. 1875-80, 1916-46, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 8
|
|
Kato, Shidzue (formerly the Baroness Ishimoto),
|
1922-59, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 9
|
| Note: | |||
|
"Marharishi" (of India),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 10
|
|
M-N,
|
1925-55, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 11
|
|
McCormick, Ada,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 116
|
|
Merion, Kitty,
|
1925
|
|
Box 116
|
|
Nehru, Jawaharlal (also Lady Rama Rau),
|
1959
|
|
Box 116: folder 12
|
|
P-R,
|
1940, 1954, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 13
|
|
Pandit, Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi,
|
1952
|
|
Box 116: folder 14
|
|
Pierce, Walter,
|
1934
|
|
Box 116: folder 15
|
|
Rose, Florence,
|
1957, 1960, ca. 1966
|
|
Box 116: folder 16
|
|
S-T,
|
1914, ca. 1948, 1954, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 17
|
|
Selincourt, Hugh de,
|
1925, 1927, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 18
|
|
Stone, Abraham,
|
1952, 1959, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 19
|
|
U-Z,
|
1952-59
|
|
Box 116: folder 20
|
|
Unidentified,
|
1942, 1945-48, n.d.
|
|
Box 116: folder 21
|
|
Groups--chronological (including Margaret Sanger)
|
|
|
|
|
(including Margaret Sanger & nursing class),
|
Pre-1900
|
|
Box 116: folder 22
|
|
(including Otis Skinner, H.G. Wells),
|
1901-19
|
|
Box 116: folder 23
|
|
(including Dorothy Booker, Pearl Buck, Katharine (Houghton) Hepburn, Mrs. Philip Hughes, Anne Kennedy, John M. Keynes, Charles Scribner, Hugh de Selincourt),
|
1920-39
|
|
Box 116: folder 24
|
|
(including Florence Rose, Stuart Sanger),
|
1940-49
|
|
Box 117: folder 1
|
|
(including Dorothy Brush, Abraham Stone, Ellen Watumull),
|
1950-66
|
|
Box 117: folder 2
|
|
(including Dorothy Brush, Katharine (Houghton) Hepburn, Mary Hughston, Ada McCormick, Florence Rose, Hugh de Selincourt, H.G. Wells),
|
Undated
|
|
Box 117: folder 3
|
|
Groups--activities (including Margaret Sanger)
|
|
|
|
|
Trial,
|
1916-17
|
|
Box 117: folder 4
|
|
Scenes from film "Birth Control,"
|
1917
|
|
Box 117: folder 5
|
|
Sanger at Smith College receiving honorary degree,
|
1949
|
|
Box 117: folder 6
|
|
Japan
|
|
|
|
|
Shidzue Kato, Reiko Mitsui, Dorothy Brush, and others,
|
1922, 1932, 1937
|
|
Box 117: folder 7
|
|
Dorothy Brush, Shidzue Kato, Abraham Stone, and others,
|
1952, 1954
|
|
Box 117: folder 8
|
|
Dorothy Brush, Shidzue Kato, Governor of Tokyo, and the 6th International Conference on Planned Parenthood,
|
1958-59, n.d.
|
|
Box 117: folder 9-11
|
| Note: | |||
|
India (including Dorothy Brush, Lady Rama Rau, Abraham Stone),
|
1952
|
|
Box 117: folder 12
|
|
Sites and scenes
|
|
|
|
|
Brownsville Clinic at 46 Amboy Street,
|
1916
|
|
Box 117: folder 13
|
|
Miscellaneous birth control related scenes,
|
ca. 1889, 1912, n.d.
|
|
Box 117: folder 14-15
|
|
Sanger homes
|
|
|
|
|
Corning, NY (color slides),
|
[1977?]
|
|
Box 117: folder 16
|
|
Hastings, NY house,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 117: folder 17
|
|
"Willowlake," Fishkill, NY
|
|
|
|
|
Construction,
|
1921-28, n.d.
|
|
Box 117: folder 1
|
|
Exterior,
|
1924, 1928, 1946, n.d.
|
|
Box 117: folder 2-4
|
|
Interior,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 117: folder 5
|
|
Surrounding scenery,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 117: folder 6
|
|
"Casa de Adobe," Tucson, AZ
|
|
|
|
|
Exterior and interior,
|
1937, n.d.
|
|
Box 118: folder 7
|
|
Surrounding scenery,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 118: folder 8
|
|
Sierra Vista Drive house,
|
circa 1949, n.d.
|
|
Box 118: folder 9
|
|
Valley House (nursing home), Tucson, AZ,
|
1964
|
|
Box 118: folder 10
|
|
Miscellaneous and unidentified scenes,
|
1897-1948, n.d.
|
|
Box 118: folder 11-12
|
|
Color transparencies and reproductions of various pictures in Sanger Papers,
|
circa 1898-1932, n.d.
|
|
Box 118: folder 13
|
|
Margaret Sanger Papers in the Sophia Smith Collection: images of the selected items and document boxes,
|
1966, n.d.
|
|
Box 118: folder 14
|
|
SERIES X. OVERSIZE MATERIALS
|
|
|
|
|
Biographical material
|
|
|
|
|
Personal records: Passport,
|
1915
|
|
Box 119
|
|
Awards, honors, anniversaries, and honorary degrees
|
|
|
|
|
Honorary degree hoods: Smith College, 1949 and University of Arizona, 1965
|
|
|
Box 119
|
|
World Tribute to Margaret Sanger, : Guest book
|
1961
|
|
Box 119
|
|
Third Class of the Order of the Precious Crown, : citation in Japanese
|
1965
|
|
Box 119
|
|
Family planning commemorative stamp,
|
1972
|
|
Box 119
|
|
Poem re: M. Sanger by Desire Vail,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 119
|
|
Drawing of M. Sanger's arrest by J. Downs, presented by Today's Health,
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 119
|
|
Embroidered hanging from India (unidentified),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 119
|
|
Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation Award, Plaster relief of medal
|
1950:
|
|
Box 120
|
|
Citation in Japanese, Tokyo,
|
1955
|
|
Box 120
|
|
World Tribute to Margaret Sanger, Waldorf-Astoria, New York, NY, May 11-12, 1961, sponsored by the World Population Emergency Campaign: Letters and telegrams, A-Z (2 vols.)
|
|
|
Box 121
|
|
Miscellaneous memorabilia
|
|
|
|
|
and folder Artwork (mostly water colors by M. Sanger),
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 122
|
|
Drawings of Gandhi by Yuping Wong, 1931 and M. Sanger by Samuel Cahan, 1929
|
|
|
Box 123
|
|
Bas-relief of M. Sanger as a nurse by Betty Barstow Long
|
|
|
Box 123
|
|
"Men of Affairs," The Evening Mail (cartoons of prominent men, including J. Noah Slee, )
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 124
|
|
Organization and conference files
|
|
|
|
|
International Conference on Planned Parenthood, 6th, Delhi, 1959: Poster,
|
20 February 1959
|
|
Box 125
|
|
International Planned Parenthood Federation, "Activities": [Educational materials?],
|
n.d.
|
|
Box 125
|
|
Maternity Center Association, New York: Maternity Care in Pictures,
|
1939
|
|
Box 125
|
|
World Population Conference, 1927: Cartoon menu, "Vive le Bebe"; Journal, 2, 2 September 1927; and publications [in Danish?], "compliments of ---- Hansen"]
|
|
|
Box 125
|
|
Countries and regions
|
|
|
|
|
Russia: Mother and Child, published by the Leningrad Branch of the All-Union Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries and the Leningrad Health Department,
|
[circa 1930s]
|
|
Box 126
|
|
Japan: Scrapbook of clippings (also on microfilm)
|
|
|
Box 126
|
|
India and other countries: Scrapbook of clippings,
|
1935-36
|
|
Box 127
|
|
Printed material
|
|
|
|
|
Birth Control News (London), (incomplete, 66 issues)
|
1922-29
|
|
Box 128
|
|
The Birth Control Herald (Voluntary Parenthood League),
|
July 1922-March 1924
|
|
Box 128
|
|
Lucifer the Light-Bearer
|
|
|
Box 128
|
|
5 February 1886-28 August 1891
|
|
Box 128
|
|
|
4 September 1891-25 December 1896
|
|
Box 129
|
|
|
The Woman Rebel,
|
May, January, September/October 1914
|
|
Box 129
|
|
Photographs
|
|
|
|
|
Mary Higgins (framed portrait)
|
|
|
Box 130
|
|
Japan album,
|
1959
|
|
Box 130
|
|
Portraits of M. Sanger
|
|
|
|
|
circa 1925-29
|
|
Box 130
|
|
|
1935
|
|
Box 131
|
|
|
circa 1940s-50s
|
|
Box 131
|
|
|
On shelf: wood boxes with Japanese characters (2)
|
|
|
|
|
Charcoal drawing of M. Sanger by Lisa Baskin for Margaret Sanger Centennial Conference
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Photographs: M. Sanger with J. Noah Slee in Potsdam, circa 1927; Stuart Sanger with Yale class of 1928
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Tucson Title Insurance co. map,
|
n.d.
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Chinese family planning posters (2)
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Japanese poster
|
|
|
Flat file
|
|
Poster, "Mrs. Sanger Defends Birth Control" (Morning Post, Hong Kong),
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n.d.
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Flat file
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These are photographs found in the Sanger Papers, in series other than SERIES IX. PHOTOGRAPHS. Note: this is only a partial listing - additional images may be found scattered throughout the collection.
[See also related images in the Florence Rose Papers and Dorothy Brush Papers]
| Box | Folder | |
| 39 | 16 | Birth Control Federation of America, 1942, n.d. |
| 38 | 13 | Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau, 1944-46, n.d. |
| 52 | 5 | World Population Conference, including: Anne Kennedy, Sir Bernard Mallet, 1927 |
| 67 | 12 | Japan, including: Shidzue and Kanju Kato, 1947, 1948, n.d. |
| 71 | 2 | U.S.--Arizona--Clinics--Tucson Mothers' Health Clinic--case histories, 1935 |
| 125 | Maternity Center Association: Maternity Care in Pictures, 1939 | |
| 130-31 | Japan album and miscellaneous portraits |
| 87 | Memorial scrapbooks (2 vols.)--"Our Margaret Sanger" (include photographs of tribute authors, e.g. C.P. Blacker, Loraine Campbell, Cornelia Cannon, Francoise Delisle, Clarence Gamble, Edith How-Martyn, Anne Kennedy, Lena Levine, Mabel Dodge Luhan, Katherine Dexter McCormick, Edna Rankin McKinnon, Lakshmi Menon, Jerbanoo Mistri, Daisy Mitchell, Bessie R. Moses, Minoru Muramatsu, Betsy Graves Reyneau, Frances Rich, Leighton Rollins, Elsie K. Sulzberger, William Vogt, Watumull family, among others); and photos of M.S. not found elsewhere. |