Editing Crystal Eastman (section)

==Marriage and family==
In 1916, Eastman married the British editor and antiwar activist [[Walter Fuller (editor)|Walter Fuller]], who had come to the United States to direct his sisters' singing of folksongs.<ref>G. Peter Winnington, ''Walter Fuller: The Man Who Had Ideas''. Letterworth Press, 2014. pp.188–90</ref> They had two children, [[Jeffrey Fuller]] born in 1917 and Annis Fuller born in 1921.<ref name=":0" /> Choosing to keep her last name, Eastman explored family practices aimed at fostering gender equality within the realms of marriage and family life.<ref name=":0" /> The publication of her 1923 confessional article titled ''Marriage Under Two Roofs'' caused an uproar as Eastman revealed the specifics of their unconventional living arrangement.<ref name=":0" /> She argues that residing in two separate residences is better than in one because by ultimately leading to an authentic expression of sexual desire and marital love, which in turn contributes to the overall happiness of the family unit.<ref name=":0" /> Eastman and Walter worked together as activists until the end of the war, when he worked as the managing editor of ''[[The Freeman]]'' until 1922, when he returned to [[London, England]]. For eight years, Eastman traveled by ship between London and New York to be with her husband.<ref name=":1" /> Walter died in 1927 from a stroke,<ref name=":1" /> which ended his career of editing ''[[Radio Times]]'' for the [[BBC]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Winnington |first=G. Peter |title=Walter Fuller: the Man Who Had Ideas |publisher=Mauborget: The Letterworth Press |year=2014 |isbn=978-2-9700654-2-5 |pages=chapter 10}}</ref>

After Max Eastman's periodical ''[[The Masses]]'' was forced to close by government censorship in 1917, he and Crystal co-founded a radical journal of politics, art, and literature: the ''[[The Liberator (United States magazine)|Liberator]]'', in early 1918.<ref name="nwhm2" /> She and Max co-edited it until they put it in the hands of faithful friends in 1922.<ref>G. Peter Winnington, ''Walter Fuller: The Man Who Had Ideas,'' p.307</ref>

===Post-War===
After the war, Eastman organized the [[First Feminist Congress]] in 1919.<ref name=":1" /> In New York, her activities led to her being blacklisted during the [[First Red Scare|Red Scare]] of 1919–1920. During the 1920s, Eastman was a columnist for [[Alice Paul]]'s feminist journal, ''[[Equal Rights (journal)|Equal Rights]],'' and the British feminist weekly publication ''[[Time and Tide (magazine)|Time and Tide]]''.<ref name=":1" /> Eastman claimed that "life was a big battle for the complete feminist," but she was convinced that the complete feminist would someday achieve total victory.<ref name=":1" />

===Death===
Crystal Eastman died at age 47, on July 8, 1928, of [[nephritis]], a year after her husband had passed.<ref name=":1" /> Friends were entrusted with their two orphaned children, then seven and eleven years old, to rear them until adulthood.{{Citation needed|date=June 2022}}