Anti-Vivisection

An article which contains a memorandum to the report of the Royal Commission by Dr George Wilson. The content of the pamphlet regards the moral aspect of giving vivisectional demonstrations to medical students. This was issued by the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society, London.

A publication, "Vivisection in the Light of Philosophy and Modern Science", issued by the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Soceity (but copies could be obtained from the Scottish Society for the Prevention of Vivisection). M. Beddow Baily writes about the relationship between science and philosophies across religion.

A pamphlet, on the vivisection of dogs, the case for exemtion on scienfic grounds. A discussion in non-technical lagnuage, with particular reference to the claims of the Medical Research Council. Published in London by the C.W. Daniel Company.

A pamphlet, written by Frieda Le Pla, and published by Friends' Anti-Vivisection and Humane Society, titled "Vivisection Right or Wrong?" The document contains writings for and against vivisection.

A 24 page leaflet by Frieda Le Pla titled, "Vivisection - Right or Wrong?" The leaflet contains information on why the author is against vivisection, the arguements for vivisection and an appendices. The leaflet was published by Friends' Anti-Vivisection and Humane Society.

A pamphlet on the pitfalls of the Cruelty to Animals Act, 1876, on animals used in medical experimentation. Written by M. Beddow Bayly and published by the National Anti-Vivisection Society.

Published by the British Union for the Abolution of Vivisection, this leaflet "Vivisection; useless and immoral", supplies a list of arguments against experimentation on animals.

A pamphlet, published by the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, about the use of animals when testing weaponry such as blasting, crushing, wounding, and burning.

Three variations of one pamphlet which details the work of the Scottish Society for the Prevention of Vivisection by asking the questions, "what is vivisection", "is vivisection cruel", "Are animals anaesthetised", "is vivisection necessary", and "why vivisection must be abolished".

The differences between these three documents include the names of the President of the Society and the data included in the text changes depending on the date it was published.

A leaflet, published by the Scottish Society for the Prevention of Vivisection, which lays out their work and why they want to bring an end to vivisection.

"formed to take up the work of the late Scottish branch of the National Anti-Vivisection Society, federated with the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society.

Also includes an appeal for funds.