-
Recent Posts
Categories
- A Talent for Humanity
- Agnes Weston
- alcohol abuse
- Anglo-catholicism
- Army
- Band of Hope
- Basingstoke
- Bermondsey
- Bermondsey Settlement
- book reviews
- books by Ros Black
- British Women's Temperance Association
- British women's temperance movement
- Catherine Booth
- Chailey Heritage
- Chailey Heritage Foundation
- Chailey Old Scholars
- Cuckfield
- Devonport
- Duxhurst
- Duxhurst – Surrey's Lost Village
- Eastnor castle
- Elizabeth Lewis
- female temperance reformers
- Feminism
- Fight for women's suffrage
- Fr Dolling
- G.F. Watts
- Golf
- government policy on alcohol
- Grace Kimmins
- Guild of Play
- Guild of the Brave Poor Things
- International Women's Day
- Julia Wightman
- King signs pledge for duration of First world war
- Lady Henry
- Lady Henry Somerset
- Navy
- Out and About
- Plymouth
- poems
- Portsmouth
- Radio programmes
- Recreational pursuits
- rehabilitation
- Reigate Health Golf Club
- Reigate Local History
- Reigate Priory
- Reigate priory Museum
- religion
- Ritualists
- Rosalind Howard Countess of Carlisle
- Saints
- Sarah Robinson
- SCANDAL SALVATION AND SUFFRAGE
- sexual equality
- Short fiction
- short stories
- Sisters of the People
- Soldiers Friend
- Soldiers' Institute
- Somers Somerset
- St Rita
- Suffragettes
- Suffragists
- Surrey Local History
- Sussex towns and villages
- talks and book signings
- teetotalism
- Temperance
- temperance pledge
- temperance tales from Sussex
- Victorian Do-Gooders
- Victorian temperance movement
- West London Mission
- West London Mission, Sister of the People, Bermondsey Settlement, Chailey Heritage Foundation
- women of the temperance movement
- women's history
- Women's Right to Vote
- Women's Rights
- World war One
- World Woman's Christian Temperance Union
- WWI
A Talent for Humanity
Buy the book today from Amazon - signed copy also available for collectors
Tag Archives: Lady Henry Somerset
Book Launch at Eastnor Castle
I was thrilled to have a launch for my book about Lady Henry Somerset at Eastnor Castle on June 11th. The present owner, James Hervey-Bathurst, had been most helpful during my researches, allowing me to access the archives at Eastnor. … Continue reading
Temperance doesn’t mean abstinence
The temperance movement was at its height in Britain in the late 19th century. With towns awash with alcohol-induced squalor, many strong-minded women realised that curbs were needed on the liquor trade. Some, as in America, advocated prohibition. Others, like … Continue reading
rosblackcreative 