Margaret E. Dungan
Margaret E. Dungan (c. 1884–1982) was one of the founders of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
She was a suffragette, a vegetarian, and a war tax resister.[1] She began refusing to pay war taxes in 1940, making her one of the earliest war tax resisters of the modern era.[2]
She participated in the Women Strike for Peace protest against the nuclear arms race in 1961,[3] and joined the 1965 "March on Washington for Peace in Viet Nam".[4]
She periodically represented her Quaker meeting to testify at subcommittee hearings at the U.S. Congress on issues related to topics like military conscription.
She was the author of the booklet The prospect of overcoming world hunger (1968).
References
- ^ "Milestones" Friends Journal 1 July 1982 p. 23
- ^ "Group Protests Military Spending, Won't Pay Taxes" Chester Times [Pennsylvania] 14 March 1949
- ^ "Women Protest A-Testing In Nation-Wide 'Peace Strike'" The Philadelphia Inquirer 2 November 1961 p. 3
- ^ "Viet War Protest Slated" Delaware County Daily Times 26 November 1965, p. 2.1
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