Digital Archive

Francine Coeytaux

Entity type: Individual

Francine Coeytaux is a women’s health advocate and public health specialist with extensive experience in the development and evaluation of reproductive health programs. She is a Co-Founder and Strategic Advisor of Plan C and is best known for her work on new reproductive technologies, including emergency contraception, medical abortifacients, and microbicides. 

Hunter College

Entity type: Organization

Downtown Community School

Entity type: Organization

Subject

The Downtown Community School was an American experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located at 235 East 11th Street in the borough of Manhattan in New York City, New York. The school was founded in 1944 and waa closed in 1971.[1] Its mission was described as being to train children to “live and work together in understanding.”[2] This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License.

Catherine King

Entity type: Individual

Amy Merrill

Entity type: Individual

Amy Merrill is the Digital Director and Co-Founder of Plan C, an information resource for self-managed, at-home abortion with pills. She is an artist and activist working at the intersection of creative communications, technology, and social change. Her design studio, Eyes Open, leads digital communications, strategy, and design for purpose-driven individuals and organizations.

Masum Momaya

Entity type: Individual

Julie Nelson

Entity type: Individual

New York Public Library

Entity type: Repository

The New York Public Library (NYPL) is a public library system in New York City. With nearly 53 million items and 92 locations, the New York Public Library is the second-largest public library in the United States behind the Library of Congress and one of the largest public libraries in the world. It is a private, non-governmental, independently managed, nonprofit corporation operating with both private and public financing.

Special Collections and University Archives, Rutgers University Libraries

Entity type: Repository

Rutgers University Special Collections and University Archives collects, preserves, and makes available primary sources of a rare, unique, or specialized nature to support advanced study and research in the humanities and social sciences. The collections focus on the social, cultural, economic, and political life of New Jersey. There are also significant holdings of broadsides and ephemera, genealogical resources, maps, newspapers, photographs, and prints documenting many aspects of American history. Source

Special Collections & Archives, San Jose State University

Entity type: Repository

SJSU Special Collections & Archives acquires, preserves, arranges, describes, and provides access to its rich, diverse holdings of rare and unique books, manuscript collections, institutional records, and other primary sources to support the diverse teaching and research needs of students, faculty, staff, and the larger SJSU community. The Department is the central repository for the history of San José State University and has a large collection of university, faculty, and student publications, administrative records, photographs, and ephemera. Of particular interest are materials of archival value pertaining to California State Politics, Social Activism, Chicano History and Culture, Women’s Studies, LGBTQ Studies, California and U.S. History, and other holdings of local, regional, and national significance.

Schlesinger Library

Entity type: Organization

Schlesinger Library, Harvard University

Entity type: Repository

The Schlesinger Library illuminates the lives of American women past and present through its collections, research support, public programming, and exhibitions. One of the special collections libraries within the Harvard Library—the oldest library system in the United States—the Schlesinger Library is considered the leading center for scholarship on the history of women in the United States, with collections that span civil rights and feminism, health and sexuality, work and family life, education and the professions, and culinary history and etiquette. The Library is committed to expanding its holdings by and about women of all ethnicities, political philosophies, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Open to the public, the Library welcomes all visitors.

Sophia Smith Collection of Women's History, Smith College

Entity type: Repository

Founded in 1942, the Sophia Smith Collection (SSC) is one of the most significant collections of women’s history in the United States that focuses on women working on behalf of other women and gender minorities. The SSC has substantive strengths in women’s reproductive rights and justice, women’s liberation movements, suffrage and civil rights, community activism, iconoclast creators, women’s economic justice, lesbian and queer communities, and women’s environmental justice. It is a collection that reflects the diversity and complexity of women’s lives and identities through the lens of social, political, and cultural change, and gender justice.

The Museum of Modern Art Library

Entity type: Repository

The Museum of Modern Art Library is a comprehensive collection devoted to modern and contemporary art. The noncirculating collection documents painting, sculpture, drawings, prints, photography, architecture, design, performance, video, film, and emerging art forms from 1880 to the present (from 1830 for photography). The Library’s holdings include approximately 400,000 books and exhibition catalogs, over 1,000 periodical titles, and over 90,000 files of ephemera about individual artists and groups. MoMA’s Library Catalog includes records for all material in the Library, including books, periodical titles, exhibition catalogues, pamphlet files, artists’ books, special collections materials, and electronic resources. Primary source collections are held by the Museum Archives, a separate department. The Library is a founding member of the New York Art Resources Consortium (NYARC).

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Entity type: Organization

Elisa Wells

Entity type: Individual

Elisa Wells is a Co-Founder and Co-Director of Plan C, an information resource for self-managed, at-home abortion with pills. She is a public health specialist with 30 years of experience in evaluation, training, strategic program development, and program management of family planning and reproductive health programs, both in the United States and abroad.

International Museum of Women

Entity type: Organization

Creator