Startseite UR

What Liberal Women are Doing [12]

unknown (1893) What Liberal Women are Doing [12]. The Woman's Herald (Women's Penny Paper) (12). p. 190.

Full text not available from this repository.

Abstract

1) Aberystwith [sic]: "Mrs. Hayes read an interesting paper on the 'Parish Councils Bill.'" 2) Ashton: A meeting is addressed by Miss McLaren Ramsay. 3) Barnsley: Mrs. Pick presides at a meeting. 4) Bassingbourn: "Mrs. E. O. Fordham (President) delivered a short address." 5) Birmingham: "Mrs. Wolstenholme Elmy gave an address on Women's Suffrage, in place of Mrs. Bamford Slack." 6) Birmingham (Bordesley): Several women speak at a meeting. 7) Boston: Countess Alice Kearney addresses a meeting of the Women's Liberal Association. 8) Bucks South: Mrs. Thomas chairs a meeting of the Women's Liberal Association, and Alice Kearney speaks. 9) Cardiff: Mrs. F. Jotham presides and Mrs. Williams reads an "interesting paper [on] local and general movements in which the influence of women might advantagously be brought to bear." 10) Cirencester: Mrs. Swann "peladed most forcibly for the meeting's interest on [sic] the Home Rule Bill." 11) College Division: Mrs. D. Greig presides at the annual meeting of the Women's Liberal Association. Her address, and the report read by Miss Tait, are summarised. "Mrs. Helen Neilson read a paper on the empancipation of women." 12) Devonport: Miss Gill presides at the "closing tea and meeting" of the Association. Her speech is sumamrised and it is mentioned that "Mrs. Dungey (Redruth) gave an address on 'Our Political Progress.' Miss Latimer also spoke." 13) Fartown: "Miss Dixon gave an address, showing the advantages of women becoming members of the Women's Liberal Association and taking an active part in politics." 14) Guilden: "Mrs. E. O. Fordham delivered a short address." 15) Morpeth: An address by Mrs. Sinclair is briefly summarised. 16) North Camberwell: Mrs. E. H. Bayley chairs. 17) Rawtenstall: At a meeting, Mrs. Cowpe presides, Miss Handley recites, and "Mrs. Crossley delivered a rousing speech." 18) Silloth: Miss Embleton speaks at a meeting. 19) Stourbridge: Alice Kearney gives "an interesting address on Ireland."

Item Type: Article
Categories: 1 Genre > 1.20 News
2 Content > 2.6 Emancipation/Feminism
2 Content > 2.15 Politics
2 Content > 2.21 Suffragism/Women's Rights
3 Context > 3.3 Conference/Congress
3 Context > 3.4 Indoors
3 Context > 3.6 Meeting
3 Context > 3.8 Provincial
3 Context > 3.9 Recital
3 Context > 3.10 Urban/Metropolitan
3 Context > 3.11 Venue > 3.11.1 Church/Congregational/Parish Premises
3 Context > 3.11 Venue > 3.11.5 Other
3 Context > 3.11 Venue > 3.11.7 School(room)
4 Form of Participation > 4.2 Speaker
5 Textualisation of Lecture > 5.3 Mentioned with Title
5 Textualisation of Lecture > 5.4 Mentioned without Title
5 Textualisation of Lecture > 5.6 Summarised
Number of Pages: 1
URI: http://victorianlecturing.uni-regensburg.de/id/eprint/1524

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item

  1. Fakultät für Sprach-, Literatur- und Kulturwissenschaften
  2. Institut für Anglistik und Amerikanistik
Prof. Dr.

Anne-Julia Zwierlein

anne.zwierlein@ur.de

Research Assistants

Heide-Marie Weig, M. A.

Sebastian Graef, M. A.

Room: PT 3.2.43