21. Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940. Papers, 1899-1982 (inclusive), 1899-1940 (bulk): A Fin No Frames Version. http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/sch00027frames.html

No Frames Version No Frames Version

22. Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940. Papers, 1899-1982 (inclusive), 1899-1940 (bulk): A Fin MC 332 Goldman, Emma, 18691940. Papers 1955; Freeman, Alden, 1862-1937,;Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940; Hartmann, (Carl) Sadakichi, 1869-1944; http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/sch00027.html

MC 332 Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940. Papers, 1899-1982 (inclusive), 1899-1940 (bulk): A Finding Aid Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America Radcliffe College August 1999 REQUEST AS: Call No.: MC 332/M-88 Note: CLOSED. USE MICROFILM. Repository: Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Creator: EMMA GOLDMAN, 1869-1940 LEON MALMED, 1881-1956 Title: Papers, 1899-1940, 1956 Quantity: 2 cartons; 6 reels of microfilm (M-88) Administrative Information Processing Information: Processed: June, 1983 By: Bert Hartry Acquisition Information: Accession number: 81-M13 The Emma Goldman-Leon Malmed papers were purchased by the Schlesinger Library from Daniel Malmed, son of Leon Malmed, the recipient of most of the letters, in January 1981. The papers were acquired and processed and a portion of them was microfilmed with the support of the Alice R. Sigelman Philanthropic Fund of the Jewish Communal Fund and the Friends of the Schlesinger Library. In addition to the material inventoried here the papers include many of EG's printed articles and books, volumes I-XI of Mother Earth , clippings about EG, and periodicals, newspapers and pamphlets pertaining to the anarchist movement. This part of the collection is in very fragile condition and will be closed to research until it is microfilmed.

23. JWA - Posters - Emma Goldman Poster Emma Goldman 18691940. Each poster includes timelines, images, and noteworthyquotes. For more information about Emma Goldman, explore our online exhibit. http://www.jwa.org/discover/inthepast/posters/viewposters/egposter.html

Choose an Exhibit Exhibits Main Page Women of Valor Women Who Dared Weaving Women's Words Ray Frank (1861-1948) "To think that I am tonight the one Jewish woman in the world, mayhap the first since the time of the prophets to be called to speak to such an audience as I now see before me, is indeed a great honor." Learn More printSubnavItem('index', '/discover/inthepast/posters/index.html', 'About the Posters'); printSubnavItem('orderposters', '/discover/inthepast/posters/orderposters.html', 'Order Posters'); printSubnavItem('viewposters', '/discover/inthepast/posters/viewposters/entireseries.html', 'View Posters'); Posters: Women of Valor printSubnavItem("entireseries", "Entire Series"); printSubnavItem("baposter", "Bella Abzug"); printSubnavItem("maposter", "Beatrice Alexander"); printSubnavItem("geposter", "Gertrude Elion"); printSubnavItem("rfposter", "Ray Frank"); printSubnavItem("egposter", "Emma Goldman"); printSubnavItem("rgposter", "Rebecca Gratz"); printSubnavItem("gposter", "Glikl Bas Judah"); printSubnavItem("elposter", "Emma Lazarus"); printSubnavItem("bmposter", "Barbara Myerhoff");

24. Women Of Valor: Emma Goldman, 1869-1940 Women of Valor Emma Goldman, 18691940 Point Assessment for Women of Valor EmmaGoldman, 1869-1940 (more information on PHRC s rating system is available). http://www.publichistory.org/reviews/view_review.asp?DBID=80

25. Goldman, Emma Goldman, Emma. Emma Goldman. By courtesy of the State HistoricalSociety of Wisconsin. (18691940), anarchist Born on June 27, 1869 http://search.eb.com/women/articles/Goldman_Emma.html

Goldman, Emma Emma Goldman By courtesy of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin (1869-1940), anarchist In 1895, upon her release, Goldman embarked on lecture tours of Europe and the United States. Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of President William McKinley, claimed to have been inspired by her, although there was no direct connection between them, and by that time she had repudiated her earlier tolerance of violence as an acceptable means of achieving social ends. In 1906 Berkman was freed, and he and Goldman resumed their joint activities. In that year she founded Mother Earth, a periodical that she edited until its suppression in 1917. Her naturalization as a U.S. citizen was revoked by a legal stratagem in 1908. Two years later she published Anarchism and Other Essays. Goldman spoke often and widely, not only on anarchism and social problems but also on the current European drama of Henrik Ibsen, August Strindberg, G.B. Shaw, and others. She was instrumental in introducing many European playwrights to an American audience. Her lectures on that topic were published in 1914 as The Social Significance of the Modern Drama.

26. PAL: Emma Goldman (1869-1940) Research and Reference Guide An Ongoing Project © Paul P. Reuben.Chapter 7 Early Twentieth Century - Emma Goldman (1869-1940). http://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap7/goldman.html

PAL: Perspectives in American Literature A Research and Reference Guide - An Ongoing Project Paul P. Reuben Chapter 7: Early Twentieth Century - Emma Goldman (1869-1940) Emma Goldman Page The Emma Goldman Papers The Life of Emma Goldman PBS: American Experience - Emma Goldman ... Home Page Source: Emma Goldman Photo Gallery Top Primary Works Anarchism and other essays, by Emma Goldman; with biographic sketch by Hippolyte Havel. NY: Mother Earth Publishing Association, 1911. HX844 .G6 Anarchism, and other essays. NY: Dover Publications 1969. HX844 .G6 My disillusionment in Russia. Introd. by Rebecca West. With a biographical sketch of Emma Goldman by Frank Harris. NY: Crowell, 1970. DK265.7 .G58 Living my life. NY: Dover Publications 1970. MAIN HX843 .G6 1970c Library Has: v.1-v.2 Red Emma speaks: selected writings and speeches by Emma Goldman; compiled and edited by Alix Kates Shulman. NY: Vintage Books, 1972. HX844 .G62 Nowhere at home; letters from exile of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. Edited by Richard and Anna Maria Drinnon. NY: Schocken Books 1975. HX844 G615

27. Www.tigerden.com/~berios/goldman.html Creative Quotations from Emma Goldman (18691940)Creative Quotations from . . . Emma Goldman (1869-1940) born on Jun3 US anarchist. She was an international anarchist who conducted http://www.tigerden.com/~berios/goldman.html

28. The Emma Goldman Test Emma Goldman (18691940) stands as a major figure in the history ofAmerican radicalism and feminism. An influential and well-known http://www.zpub.com/notes/emmatest.html

PASS Fail The American Century by Harold Evans [ amazon ] has a full page photo of Emma and covers the context of the anarchist movement in the United States The heavily promoted, The Century by Peter Jennings et al [ amazon ] does not even bother to mention Emma Goldman (yet manages to include Bernard Geotz). Only a passing mention is made of anarchists in reference to the Russian Revolution. This book definitely fails the Emma Goldman Test Can a book which claims to be about US history in the 20th century not mention Emma Goldman? The American Heritage Encyclopedia of American History by John MacK Faragher [ amazon ] - has a listing for Emma Goldman and anarchism 100 Most Important Women of the 20th Century by Kevin Markey [ amazon Emma is listed as one of the 100 (along with Ann Frank) A People's History of the United States : 1492-Present by Howard Zinn [ amazon - some mention, but would think that he would have done more Other books which purport to cover US history, but have nothing about Emma Goldman. A History of the American People by Paul Johnson American Heritage History of the United States ~ Douglas Brinkley Emma Goldman (1869-1940) stands as a major figure in the history of American radicalism and feminism. An influential and well-known anarchist of her day, Goldman was an early advocate of free speech, birth control, women's equality and independence, union organization, and the eight-hour work day. Her criticism of mandatory conscription of young men into the military during World War I led to a two-year imprisonment, followed by her deportation in 1919. For the rest of her life until her death in 1940 -

29. Jew Watch - Jewish Mind Control - Anarchism - Emma Goldman Goldman, Emma (18691940). ( Colliers Encyclopedia CD-ROM ). Alice Wexler, Goldman,Emma (1869-1940)., Vol. 11, Colliers Encyclopedia CD-ROM, 02-28-1996. http://www.jewwatch.com/jew-mindcontrol-anarchism-emmagoldman.html

Jew Watch Top Jewish Mind Control: Anarchism: Emma Goldberg Reader's Companion to American History on E. Goldberg Biographical Ency. of Famous American Women, E. Goldberg Colliers Ency., E. Golberg Memorial for Emma Goldberg At UC-Berkeley ... Alexander Berkman, Emma's Friend alt.anarchy ( The Reader's Companion to American History ) Goldman, Emma (1869-1940), anarchist and feminist. Opponent of established authority, war, and totalitarian government, Emma Goldman was the most famous rebel of her day. A passionate activist andcharismatic speaker, she committed her life to radical causes in Europe and America. Born in a Jewish ghetto in Lithuania, Goldman immigrated to the United States when she was sixteen. Reared in a Jewish tradition of prophecy and opposition to injustice, her early experience molded by Russian anti-Semitism and reading in Russian nihilist literature, Goldman was destined to become a critic of her newly adopted country, just as she was of the Old World she left behind. But it was the hanging in 1887 of four Chicago anarchists accused of murdering policemen in the Haymarket affair that led her to dedicate her life to political radicalism. A sewing machine operator in a corset factory, she concluded that she and other workers were exploited by factory owners. She was attracted to anarchism not only because it promised to replace capitalism with worker cooperatives but because anarchism espoused atheism, free speech, and freedom from sexual inhibition. Like many other anarchists of her day, Goldman also flirted with the idea of political violence. During the Homestead strike of 1892 she helped her lover, Alexander Berkman, plan the attempted assassination of steel mill owner Henry Clay Frick. A year later Goldman spent a year in prison for telling unemployed workers to steal bread if they had to. She was also implicated in President William McKinley's assassination.

30. Emma Goldman, 1869-1940 :: Enrager.net :: History enrager.net Most read story in Individuals Mark Rothko, 19031970.Emma Goldman, 1869-1940 Login/Create an account 0 Comments. http://www.enrager.net/history/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid

31. Reader's Companion To American History - -GOLDMAN, EMMA (18691940), anarchist and feminist. Opponent of established authority, war, andtotalitarian government, Emma Goldman was the most famous rebel of her day. http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/rcah/html/ah_037100_goldmanemma.htm

Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Contributors ... World Civilizations The Reader's Companion to American History GOLDMAN, EMMA , anarchist and feminist. Opponent of established authority, war, and totalitarian government, Emma Goldman was the most famous rebel of her day. A passionate activist andcharismatic speaker, she committed her life to radical causes in Europe and America. Born in a Jewish ghetto in Lithuania, Goldman immigrated to the United States when she was sixteen. Reared in a Jewish tradition of prophecy and opposition to injustice, her early experience molded by Russian anti-Semitism and reading in Russian nihilist literature, Goldman was destined to become a critic of her newly adopted country, just as she was of the Old World she left behind. But it was the hanging in 1887 of four Chicago anarchists accused of murdering policemen in the Haymarket affair that led her to dedicate her life to political radicalism. A sewing machine operator in a corset factory, she concluded that she and other workers were exploited by factory owners. She was attracted to anarchism not only because it promised to replace capitalism with worker cooperatives but because anarchism espoused atheism, free speech, and freedom from sexual inhibition. Like many other anarchists of her day, Goldman also flirted with the idea of political violence. During the Homestead strike of 1892 she helped her lover, Alexander Berkman, plan the attempted assassination of steel mill owner Henry Clay Frick. A year later Goldman spent a year in prison for telling unemployed workers to steal bread if they had to. She was also implicated in President William McKinley's assassination.

32. Great American History Fact-Finder - -Goldman, Emma The Great American History FactFinder. Goldman, Emma. (1869-1940),Russian-born US political activist. Goldman immigrated to the http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/gahff/html/ff_078200_goldmanemma.htm

Entries Publication Data Dedication Advisory Board ... World Civilizations The Great American History Fact-Finder Goldman, Emma , Russian-born U.S. political activist. Goldman immigrated to the United States in 1886 and copublished a monthly magazine, Mother Earth , with fellow anarchist Alexander Berkman. Arrested several times for her activi´ties supporting birth control and the rights of workers, she was sent to prison in World War I for opposing conscription. Upon her release in 1919, she was deported to Russia with other anarchists. She became disillusioned with the Soviet system and spent the rest of her life in Europe and Canada. Site Map I Partners I Press Releases I Company Home I Contact Us Terms and Conditions of Use Privacy Statement , and Trademark Information

33. American Experience | Emma Goldman | People & Events | PBS People Events Emma Goldman (18691940). http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/goldman/peopleevents/p_goldman.html

A born propagandist and organizer, Emma Goldman championed women's equality free love workers' rights , free universal education regardless of race or gender, and anarchism. For more than thirty years, she defined the limits of dissent and free speech in Progressive Era America. A World Ruled by Fear Goldman was born in 1869 in Lithuania to a Russian-Jewish family of shopkeepers. She was educated in East Prussia and in St. Petersburg, where she moved with her family in 1881, months after the assassination of Czar Alexander II. Goldman lived in a world ruled by fear and the ubiquitous secret police, a world in which even the mildest expression of dissent would be summarily crushed. As a teenager, she began to embrace the ideas of the Russian revolutionary movement. The movement imagined a society of free equals, a tantalizing Utopia in which all problems could be solved on earth, by ordinary people. Its proponents were committed to removing a Czarist regime at any cost. Disappointed by America In 1885 Goldman emigrated to the United States. In America, her hopes outran the dreary reality of working in a Rochester clothing factory and a brief, unhappy marriage to a fellow worker. A year after her arrival, she was shocked by the trial, conviction, and execution of labor activists falsely accused of a bombing in Chicago's Haymarket Square. After their deaths, Goldman declared that America "had proved most disappointing."

34. Emma Goldman Biography Emma Goldman biography. Emma Goldman, SOCIAL PIONEER (18691940). Early Life.A Lithuanian by birth, Emma Goldman was born in Kovno on June 27, 1869. http://allsands.com/History/People/emmagoldmanbio_xlu_gn.htm

Emma Goldman biography EMMA GOLDMAN, SOCIAL PIONEER (1869-1940) Early Life bodyOffer(5282) A Lithuanian by birth, Emma Goldman was born in Kovno on June 27, 1869. At age twelve, her family moved to St. Petersburg, and four years later, in 1881, they arrived in the U.S. They settled in Rochester, New York. Emma became a factory worker and earned $2.50 a week for sewing ulsters ten and half hours a day. Rebellion As she passed into her twenties, Goldman began rebelling against the "system." She became an advocate of free love. This brought her into conflict with a mainly repressive, puritanical society. Added to this, she supported the rioters in Chicago’s Haymarket Square in 1886 and through this she met Alexander Berkman, with whom she fell in love. In 1889, she went to New York City where she came under the influence of Johann Most, a radical editor. Thus, the direction of her life was firmly established as one of radicalism. This was shown in the Homestead Steel Plant Strike of 1892. On July 6, a battle broke out at the steel plant in Pittsburgh between the strikers and the strikebreaker Pinkerton organization. Three detectives and ten workers were killed. Berkman decided to assassinate the plant owner, Frick. He did not want Emma to join him on his mission. However, she decided to earn money to buy a gun to aid her lover. She chose to get the money as a streetwalker. Fortunately for her, one of the potential clients took pity on her, gave her enough money, and sent her home untouched. For his part, Berkman did shoot Frick but failed to kill him. He was sentenced to twenty two years in prison. Goldman’s part in the attempt could not be proven; however, she wrote many articles in praise of Berkman as the avenger of the workers killed at the Homestead Plant. This brought her to the attention of the police. So much so that when she addressed a rally in Union Square in August of 1893, she was arrested and sentenced to one year on Blackwell’s Island.

35. Essays: Emma Goldman Back to List Emma Goldman (18691940) LINKS The Anarchy Archives Emma Goldmanhttp//dwardmac.pitzer.edu/Anarchist_Archives/Goldman/Goldmanarchive.html http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/litlinks/essays/goldman.htm

MM_preloadImages('../images/m_research_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_related_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_literary_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_poetry_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_drama_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_fiction_o.gif'); Emma Goldman LINKS The Anarchy Archives: Emma Goldman http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/Anarchist_Archives/goldman/Goldmanarchive.html Maintained by Pitzer College, this site includes biographical information, e-text versions of much of Goldman's work, links to commentary on her work, and many photos. "Patriotism" by Emma Goldman http://www.connix.com/~harry/emma.htm This page features an e-text version of Goldman's 1911 essay "Patriotism." Emma Goldman: A Guide to Her Life and Documentary Sources http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/goldman/ Part of the Emma Goldman Papers Project, which "has collected, organized, and edited tens of thousands of documents by and about Goldman from around the world," this site offers an extensive amount of online information. BIOGRAPHY Emma Goldman (1869-1940). Socialist, anarchist, and feminist, Goldman was born in Russia and emigrated in 1885 to New York City, where she worked in clothing factories and began writing and lecturing on behalf of reform movements, including feminism and birth control. In 1893, she was arrested for inciting a riot after urging a group of unemployed workers to take food by force. In 1919, after serving time in prison for agitating against military conscription and U.S. involvement in World War I, she was deported to Russia, whose revolution in 1917 she had hailed as the dawn of a just society. After two years, she left Russia to travel in a number of countries, including Germany, England, and Canada.

36. The Anarchist Encyclopedia From The Daily Bleed: A Gallery Of Saints & Sinners; In Spanish, see Rodrigo Quesada Monge, El Anarquismo De Emma Goldman (18691940)y Los Límites De La Utopía http//www.ucm.es/info/especulo/numero17/Goldman http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/Encyclopedia/GoldmanEmma.htm

The Anarchist Encyclopedia: Emma Goldman, (1869-1940) "Emma Goldman was a principal exponent of Anarchism, which she herself characterized as "the philosophy of a new social order based on liberty unrestricted by man-made law; the theory that all forms of government rest on violence, and are therefore wrong and harmful, as well as unnecessary." Her commitment to Anarchism and her activist inclinations led her to champion the causes of labor, anti-militarism, atheism, prison reform, and women's rights not just in the U.S. but abroad as well. After her deportation to Russian in 1919, and subsequent disillusionment with the so-called Soviet revolution, Emma never gave up hope that her anarchist ideals might still find fertile ground. She saw the flower bloom in Spain. Citizens and workers, organized by the CNT-FAI, the Anarcho-Syndicalist union, quickly suppressed the July, 1936 uprising of the army, led by General Franco, in both Barcelona and the countryside. Emma, 67 years old, rushed to lend her support.  Working on propaganda broadcasts she traveled to London as a CNT-FAI representative seeking support and money for the cause. A newsreel, produced by the CNT/FAI and documenting the death of the Spanish Anarchist militia leader

37. The Anarchist Encyclopedia From The Daily Bleed: A Gallery Of Saints & Sinners; Gallery of Saints Sinners from our Daily Bleed //. Emma Goldman,(18691940). American anachist feminist, permanently kicked http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/sinners/GoldmanEmma.htm

Emma Goldman, (1869-1940) The two best sites for extensive materials for Emma Goldman are: The Emma Goldman Papers (DL SunSITE). http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Goldman/ The Anarchy Archives sponsored by Dana Ward at Pitzer College, with resource pages produced by numerous students, http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/anarchist_archives/goldman/Goldmanarchive.html Use your back button to return to your previous page Or visit: The Anarchist Encyclopedia Index Daily Bleed Calendar The Anarchist Timeline anti-CopyRite1997-3000, more or less Questions, suggestions, additions, corrections to David Brown at recall@eskimo.com

38. The Emma Goldman Papers: A Microfilm Edition 2. Feminism United States History Sources. 3. Goldman, Emma, 18691940 Archives. 4. Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940 Correspondence. BACK TO TOP OF PAGE. http://www.library.utoronto.ca/robarts/microtext/collection/pages/emgldman.html

[Main Index] [Microform Search] [Site Map] [Microtext Section Home] ... [U of T Home] The Emma Goldman Papers: A Microfilm Edition . Edited by Candace Falk, Ronald J. Zboray and Daniel Cornford. Alexandria, VA: Chadwyck-Healey, 1990-. 69 reels. COVERAGE Emma Goldman (1869-1940) is a major figure in the history of American radicalism and feminism. She publicized a number of significant causes including birth control, union organization, women's rights, the eight-hour work day, and modern educational methods. She also advocated movements opposing conscription and World War I. This collection includes 40,000 letters, writings, government and surveillance documents, clippings, and photographs. The collection is divided into four series: Series 1: Correspondence: The correspondence, gathered from all over the world, records Goldman's life as an activist and public figure. Correspondents included important cultural and political figures of the age such as V.I. Lenin, John Dewey, Bertrand Russell, George Bernard Shaw, H.G. Wells, Margaret Sanger, Havelock Ellis, Jack London, Helen Keller, Rudolf Rocker, Agnes Smedley, Ethel Mannin, and Frank Harris. Also included is correspondence addressing issues of personal alienation, love, and community in both her public and private writing. Series 2: Government Documents: This series covers U.S. government files on Goldman, including agents' reports of lectures otherwise unavailable to the public; court records and transcripts of her various trials and immigration hearings; postal censorship, and files that began with the McKinley assassination in 1901 and continued throughout her life. Also included are investigative government files from the Soviet Union, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, and Canada.

39. Search Books by Goldman, Emma (18691940), Go back. Jump to Anarchism And OtherEssays, Anarchism And Other Essays by Goldman, Emma (1869-1940). http://ebooks.learningtogo.com/b/s/results.html?qSrc=AUTHOR(Goldman, Emma (1869-

40. Goldman, Emma Goldman, Emma. Anarchist (18691940), Who s Who in American History. Emma Goldmangrew up in a petit-bourgeois Jewish family in the Baltic region of Russia. http://us.history.wisc.edu/hist102/bios/20.html

Stanley K. Schultz, Professor of History William P. Tishler, Producer Shane Hamilton, Web Editor Goldman, Emma Anarchist (1869-1940) Emma Goldman grew up in a petit-bourgeois Jewish family in the Baltic region of Russia. (Her birthplace is today part of Lithuania.) After emigrating to the United States at age 16, she worked in a Rochester garment factory before settling in New York City in 1889. Already influenced in her youth by the radical culture of St. Petersburg, she soon joined the anarchist movement and met lifelong comrade Alexander Berkman. In these early years, she advocated violence and helped Berkman plot to assassinate industrialist Henry Clay Frick. As her thinking evolved, she later rejected terrorism in favor of tireless political organizing. Over the next three decades, Goldman threw her energies into lecturing, editing and mobilizing protests. She fought countless battles for free speech and civil liberties. Though expressing little interest in the suffrage cause, she critiqued the social and economic subordination of women and was an early advocate of birth control. The U.S. government targeted "Red Emma" for her radical activities, jailing her on several occasions and stripping her citizenship in 1908. In 1917, Goldman and Berkman were imprisoned again for protesting military conscription. During the post-WWI anti-Bolshevik fervor, the government deported both to Russia. After two years, however, Goldman fled the new Soviet Union, profoundly disillusioned with the authoritarian state and its disregard for civil liberties. She spent the last two decades of her life travelling between France, England and Canada, still actively promoting her humanist brand of anarchism. Summing up her lifelong struggle, one historian writes, "Offering an invaluable counterstatement to the pragmatic faith of progressives and socialists in the omnicompetent state, she fought for the spiritual freedom of the individual at a time when the organizational walls were closing in."

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