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Category Archives: Victorian temperance movement
2018 – celebrating women’s suffrage
As we enter 2018, we will be hearing a lot more about women’s fight for political equality, celebrating 100 years since females were allowed to vote. Most of the women I have written about have strong links to the … Continue reading
Posted in Agnes Weston, books by Ros Black, British Women's Temperance Association, British women's temperance movement, female temperance reformers, Feminism, Fight for women's suffrage, Lady Henry, Lady Henry Somerset, Navy, Suffragettes, Suffragists, Temperance, Victorian temperance movement, women of the temperance movement, women's history, Women's Right to Vote, Women's Rights
Tagged Agnes Weston, Britsh Women's Temperance Asociation, Lady Henry Somerset, Suffragettes, Suffragists, Virginia, Women's suffrage
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CELEBRATING INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY Every day I seem to discover a new heroine – a woman who was prepared to break the mould of subservient womanhood. As my particular interest lies in the mid/late Victorian period, most of my heroines … Continue reading
Posted in books by Ros Black, British Women's Temperance Association, Duxhurst, Duxhurst - Surrey's Lost Village, female temperance reformers, Feminism, Fight for women's suffrage, International Women's Day, Lady Henry, Lady Henry Somerset, Suffragettes, Suffragists, teetotalism, Temperance, Victorian Do-Gooders, Victorian temperance movement, women of the temperance movement, women's history, Women's Right to Vote, Women's Rights, World Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Tagged alcohol abuse, British Women's temperance association, Duxhurst, Lady Henry, Lady Henry Somerset, Teetotalism, temperance
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The fight for women’s rights – the women’s temperance movement played a big part
With the new film Suffragette being released this October, there will be renewed interest in the women’s suffrage movement. I’m looking forward to seeing the film, starring Meryl Streep and Carey Mulligan but I hope it doesn’t glorify the role … Continue reading
Posted in Fight for women's suffrage, Lady Henry Somerset, Rosalind Howard Countess of Carlisle, Suffragettes, Suffragists, Temperance, Victorian temperance movement, Women's Right to Vote, Women's Rights
Tagged British Women's temperance association, BWTA, Carey Mulligan, Countess of Carlisle, John Bright, Lady Henry Somerset, Margaret Bright Lucas, Meryl Streep, Rosalind Howard, Suffragette film, Temperance women
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Catherine Booth – of Salvation Army fame but also a temperance reformer
Photo of Catherine Booth in Clacton-on-Sea in 1889, courtesy of The Salvation Army International Heritage Centre. Catherine is best known for her work with her husband, William Booth, in founding The Salvation Army. She was deeply religious and she pioneered … Continue reading
Posted in Basingstoke, Catherine Booth, female temperance reformers, religion, teetotalism, Temperance, Victorian Do-Gooders, Victorian temperance movement, women of the temperance movement, women's history
Tagged alcohol abuse, Catherine Booth, Salvation Army, salvationists, Sketeton armies, Teetotalism, temperance, William Booth
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What the Temperance Movement did for us?
I have just done a live interview on Newstalk Radio, Dublin http://www.newstalk.com They had picked up on the press release for Scandal Salvation and Suffrage – The Amazing Women of The Temperance Movement from the publisher http://www.troubador.co.uk The presenter, Tara, … Continue reading
Posted in alcohol abuse, books by Ros Black, British Women's Temperance Association, female temperance reformers, Feminism, government policy on alcohol, Radio programmes, Recreational pursuits, teetotalism, Temperance, Victorian temperance movement, women of the temperance movement, women's history, WWI
Tagged alcohol abuse, British Women's temperance association, BWTA, Dublin, New Talk Radio, Taking the pledge, Teetotalism, temperance, Troubador Publishing
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ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE TODAY – COSTING £435 MILLION A YEAR IN BENEFITS
I was shocked to read that £435 million a year is paid out to people with alcohol or drug problems in welfare benefits. Mostly this is made up of sickness benefit or, as it is now called, Employment and Support … Continue reading
Posted in Agnes Weston, alcohol abuse, female temperance reformers, government policy on alcohol, Lady Henry Somerset, Sarah Robinson, Victorian temperance movement
Tagged Agnes Weston, alcohol abuse, alcohol problems, drink prblems, drug abuse, Lady Henry Somerset, Sarah Robinson, Scandal Salvation and Suffrage The Amazing Women of the temperance Movement, sickness benefit, The Sailors' Friend, The Soldiers' Friend, Victorian temperance movement, welfare benefits
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