. . . and finally we moved into our lovely downtown building, paid for with cash in 1991, because Anne has strict notions on nonprofits not going into debt. <-Previous …
Anne Nicol Gaylor Tribute
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FFRF’s cramped rental space. The need to own our own office building became obvious as the Foundation grew. <-Previous Next -> …
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Open House. Anne with feminist colleague and “unabashed atheist” Connie Threinen. <-Previous Next -> …
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Moving into first offices on Capitol Square, Madison, Wis. . . . <-Previous Next -> …
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. . . to rented offices . . . <-Previous Next -> …
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Anne worked full-time for nearly 5 years before taking a very modest salary. She moved us from a dining-room table operation . . . <-Previous Next -> …
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That Chicago story, carried around the country, brought us a new member: Ruth Hurmence Green, who became a dear friend. Anne raised money to publish Ruth’s wonderfully useful book, The …
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Roger Simon of the Chicago Sun-Times ran an interview of Anne in August 1978, in which she said: “I find it embarrassing for people to bow their heads [to pray]. …
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Anne continued to make headlines . . . <-Previous Next -> …
