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Anti-Trafficking Pioneers

June 27, 2019 by Julia Flynn Siler Leave a Comment

Donaldina Cameron (1869-1968) captured the nation’s imagination at the turn of the 20th century. She was an early anti-human trafficking pioneer who ran a “safe house” for vulnerable girls and young women on the edge of San Francisco’s Chinatown. A tall, auburn-haired woman with a Scottish lilt, she who fascinated headline writers and the public alike.

Staffers at 920 Sacramento Street: Donaldina Cameron center, Tien Fuh Wu standing to her right. Photo courtesy California State Library.

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Filed Under: History, Human Trafficking Tagged With: "donaldina cameron", anti-trafficking movement, cameron house, History, human trafficking, san francisco

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