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In this 50 minute interview Byllye Avery details her growth as an activist invested in women’s health. Specifically, Avery focuses on her activism in Gainesville, Florida beginning with her work at Shands Teaching Hospital and participation in the Clergy Consultation Service, referring women to New York for safe and legal abortions when the procedure was illegal in Florida. Byllye Avery also delves into her continued development as an activist focused on Black women’s health through describing her experience establishing The Black Women’s Health Project in Atlanta, Georgia. Byllye Avery’s narration mostly focuses on her activism in the decade following the Roe v. Wade landmark decision (1973). Avery’s narrative provides rich insight into the social, cultural and logistical aspects of Black women’s health advocacy during the Women’s Health Movement era. Identifying Information/Pseudonyms In order to maintain accurate documentation of organizing efforts, social context, and to adhere to the mission of highlighting Black women’s voice the narrator’s identifying information is maintained. This transcript does not contain the identifying information of the narrators’ family or anyone else the narrator mentions, including accounts of events that might identify others. Pseudonyms are used to maintain anonymity and confidentiality. 1 MAKERS. “Makers Profile: Byllye Avery Women's Health Advocate.” MAKERS.com, Yahoo_HuffPost Lifestyles Network, last modifed 2017, www.makers.com/byllye-avery.

Unsung Mothers of the Movement: A Radical Herstory on Black Southern Networks Facilitating Abortion Access Before and After Roe v. Wade