Hampton, CT, [199-?]. A 1½” diameter pinback button in support of reproductive rights for women. "Uterine Slavery" is crossed through and encircled by the phrase "Action for Reproductive Freedom." More

Washington, D. C.: Off Our Backs, 1970. Tabloid format printed on newsprint, [16] pp, illus. An early single issue of the popular feminist periodical. Content for this issue includes a long interview with Charlotte Bunch-Weeks after her trip to Vietnam, a centerfold article on Bernadette Devlin, the fiery Irish activist... More

San Francisco: The Women's Page, [1971]. Tabloid format printed on newsprint, 8 pp. A single issue of this Bay Area feminist periodical with articles on labor, office politics, a long article on instructions for the overthrow of male supremacy, class, etc. Light toning to newsprint, but about Near Fine. More

New York and London: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1933. First American edition. Octavo (21.5 cm); yellow cloth with green speckles, orange paper label to spine; xiv, 275 pp.; dust jacket. The memoir of Count de Toulouse Lautrec de Savine as told to the feminist British novelist and poet, Stella Benson... More

[New York: SDS?], 1968. First edition. Five corner-stapled sheets. The response by two prominent SDS - later Weather Underground - members to Warren and Marianne Hinckle’s article, “A History of the Rise of the Unusual Movement for Women Power in the United States, 1961-1968” in the Feb., 1968 issue of... More

[New York: SDS?], [ca. 1968]. Presumed first edition. Three corner-stapled sheets. Perhaps the earliest iteration of an essay by SDS members, Sue Eanet and Anne Goodman, on the ways in which working class women - and especially black women - are affected by the militarization of American society. The authors... More

Rochester, New York: New Women's Times, 1983. First edition. Tabloid newspaper printed on newsprint; 16 pp.; illus. Sub-titled "A review of literature and the arts issued six times a year as a regular supplement to the New Women's Times." Some browning to newsprint, a few nicks to edges; about Near Fine. More

Boston: The Second Wave, Inc., 1979. First edition. Quarto-size (27 cm). Stapled and printed wrappers; 56 pp.; illus. This issue featuring "Politics of Women Writing" by Karen Brodine, "Towards a Feminist Economics: A Global View" by Kathy Parker and Lisa Leghorn, "Way Off Broadway: A Feminist Response to Theatre" by... More

Philadelphia: A Housekeeper Company, 1892. Tall 4to. (29.5 cm); stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers; 16 pp. A single issue of this "Journal of Home Help, Information and Entertainment" with a profile and cover photo of Kate Greenaway. A Near Fine copy. More

Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1941. Octavo (22 cm). Cloth boards; map endpapers; 340 pp.; dust jacket. 23-year-old journalist, Joy Homer's, adventurous account of her travels through all but three of China's provinces in 1938-39. A Near Fine copy, although slightly musty, in a rubbed and worn dust jacket with a.... More

Cambridge: The Second Wave, 1976. First edition. Quarto-size (27 cm). Stapled and printed wrappers; 48 pp.; illus. This issue featuring "Anarchism, Feminism and Economics" by Peggy Kornegger, "A Look at Women's Mystery Fiction" by Kathi Maio, a short story, "Penguin," by Catherine Avril, "Organizing Clerical Workers" by Jean Tepperman, "Prostitution... More

Detroit: Moving Out, 1975. First edition. Quarto-size (28 cm). Stapled card wrappers; 65 pp.; photographs. Fiction and poetry, including Audre Lorde's "Blackstudies," along with graphics and photographs. An uncommon feminist arts magazine supported by Wayne State University. Slight rubbing to wrappers, else Fine. More

Washington, DC: Off Our Backs, 1975. First edition. Tabloid newspaper format printed on newsprint; 32 pp.; illus. Single issue of this long-running feminist newspaper. Information covering national and international news stories, health, women in the workforce, reviews, prison, sports, revolutionary struggles, letters & adverts. Some toning to newsprint and chipping... More