exhibition

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New logo a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Lv3Psjd841LNjDXoxLDabQrBzRBigqc7/view?usp=sharing">Rebobo painting

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Expecting to open August 22, Covid permitting

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  Hello everyone, We are expecting to open August 22, 1 to 4 pm. Our exhibition begins with pre-contact and focuses on the homebirth movement in the Santa Cruz Mountains in the 1970s. It is a story about women's work birthing babies, and how a few, passionate humanists influenced the hospitals to be kinder and gentler to birthing mothers. It is also the story of the legalization of midwifery that resulted from the home birth movement. The power of the few to make the world a better place. We have vetted every piece of information. Our exhibition will be housed for researchers at the UCSF archives after we close January 2022. Our hours are Thursday 1 to 4pm, Friday 4 to 7pm, Saturday and Sunday 1 to 4 pm
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  Women worked together Early women settlers came together to quilt, cook and catch babies. Migrating from many countries and cultures, they introduced a variety of traditions in the birthing room.   In Santa Cruz a few physicians who attended births in homes introduced the use of forceps, pain medications, and surgical procedures during the birthing process.   When Santa Cruz settler, Georgina Kirby had her baby in 1853, she used a new pain control gas called chloroform. The Journal of Georgiana Bruce Kirby Feb.13 th  1853 “We are in a state of partial anxiety about doctors and nurses, those her of the former class being bunglers, giving calomel to a confined woman and losing healthy patients frequently, and most of the latter being filled more or less with old women’s superstitions as regards the treatment of new-born babies. May 15 th  1853 K. gone down to the Pajaro to make more certain of the nurse for me…” May 31 st  1853 “The good nurse cannot leave ...
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