latter, point it out. The truth of the matter is that it is just as much a murder to destroy life in its embryotic condition, as it is to destroy it after the fully developed form is attained, for it is the self-same life that is taken. Later in the same essay she asks: Can any one suggest a better than to so situate woman, that she may never be obligated to conceive a life she does not desire shall be continuous?Woodhull also promoted eugenics, which was popular in the early 20th century, especially in the years prior to World War II. Her views on eugenics tied into her views on abortion, because she blamed abortion for assorted problems with pregnancies. Her interest in eugenics might have been motivated by the profound intellectual impairment of her son. She advocated, among other things, sex education, "marrying well," and pre-natal care as a way to bear healthier children and prevent mental and physical disease. Her writings express views which are closer to the views of anarchist eugenicists, rather than the views of coercive eugenicists like Sir Francis Galton. In 2006, publisher Michael W. Perry discovered writings which show that Woodhull supported the forcible sterilization of people who she considered unfit to breed. He published these writings in his book "Lady Eugenist". He cited a New York Times article from 1927 in which she concurred with the ruling of the case Buck v. Bell. This was in stark contrast to her earlier works in which she advocated social freedom and opposed governmental interference in matters of love and marriage. Woodhull Martin died on June 9, 1927, at Norton Park in Bredon's Norton. Legacy and honors A wall memorial to Victoria Woodhull Martin is located at Tewkesbury Abbey. There is a historical marker which is located outside the Homer Public Library in Licking County, Ohio to mark Woodhull as the "First Woman Candidate For President of the United States." There is a memorial clock tower in her honor at the Robbins Hunter Museum, Granville, Ohio. A likeness of Victoria which is made of linden wood appears on the hours. The 1980 Broadway musical Onward Victoria was inspired by Woodhull's life. The Woodhull Institute for Ethical Leadership was founded by Naomi Wolf and Margot Magowan in 1997. In 2001, Victoria Woodhull was posthumously inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame. The Woodhull Sexual Freedom