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May 1930. Quadruplets were born Monday to Mrs. Sadie Morlock, wife of Carl W. Morlock, a factory worker.

Two of the babies weighed over four pounds.

The chances of conceiving quadruplets naturally is anywhere from one and 700,000 to one in a million pregnancies.

A successful quadruplet pregnancy in 1930? A phenomenal

occurrence. That's what made Sadie and Carl Morlock's four baby girls such big national news.

They were tiny and born just 29 weeks, 30 years before the first NICU was launched. Only sheer luck, and the

relatively robust size for preemies kept them alive. Back when Sadie Morlock discovered she was

pregnant, there was no ultrasound. No technology existed that could reliably identify twins or triplets or quadruplets.

Doctors basically guessed.

They might be able to detect multiple heartbeats.

...