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Sara R. Ehrmann
Sara R. Ehrmann (June 14, 1895 - March 18, 1993) was a Boston civic leader who fought against capital punishment both city and nationwide.〔Center for Jewish History. (November 9, 2006.) "Guide to the Papers of Herbert Brutus Ehrmann (1891-1970), undated, 1913-1970 (bulk: 1922-1949, 1959-1961)." Earle, Susan 2004. Rusinek, Marvin 2006. American Jewish Historical Society, New England Archives, 99-101 Newbury St, Boston, Massachusetts.〕 Best known for her work on the Trial of Sacco and Vanzetti, which launched her young career as an abolitionist in 1925, Ehrmann became an influential abolitionist and vital leader of the Massachusetts Council for the Abolition of the Death Penalty (1928–1969) as well as the American League to Abolish Capital Punishment (1949–1969).〔Archives and Special Collections Finding Aids. (May 2014.) "Sara R. Ehrmann papers (1845-1993) (bulk 1924-1988)."〕 Ehrmann also believed in the sanctity of prisoners' rights and was a member of the United Prison Association and Friends of Framingham. Additionally, Ehrmann was involved in Jewish and women's organizations as well as protecting civil life in Brookline, Massachusetts.
==Early years==
Sara R. Ehrmann was born as Sara Emilie Rosenfeld in Bowling Green, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Abe Rosenfeld, who was a business man, and Helen Emelie Rosenfeld.
In 1917, Sara married Herbert B. Ehrmann, an assistant defense councilman for the Sacco and Vanzetti trial.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://search.proquest.com.ezproxy.neu.edu/history/docview/504827641/AF2EB9012C3E4F32PQ/2?accountid=12826 )〕 Similar to Sara, Herbert was also active in both civic affairs and the Jewish community. In 1918, Ehrmann gave birth to their son Hilmar Bruce. They had another son later on, Robert Lincoln.
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