Fletcher, Sheila. Maude Royden: A Life. Basil Blackwell, 1989.
18
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
death | Maude Royden | In the days and months after her death, many of MR
's friends and colleagues wrote loving remembrances of her in the Times. Friend and fellow suffragist Kathleen Courtney
wrote, It is for her... |
Education | Maude Royden | At Lady Margaret Hall
, MR
met the future internationalist and feminist Kathleen Courtney
, who became a life-long friend and a fellow advocate for women's suffrage and for pacifism. Fletcher, Sheila. Maude Royden: A Life. Basil Blackwell, 1989. 18 |
Friends, Associates | Maude Royden | Courtney
and Royden served together as executive members of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS)
, of which in 1911 Courtney became secretary. They also worked together as vice-chairs for the Women's International League (WIL) |
Intertextuality and Influence | Eleanor Rathbone | This work of ER
's drew much, mixed attention. In a belated New Leader review in 1926, Hugh Dalton
(later Chancellor of the Exchequer in the postwar Labour government) named it one of the outstanding... |
Occupation | Maude Royden | MR
served on the executive committee of the NUWSS along with suffragists Dorothea Rackham
, Chrystal Macmillan
, Margaret Ashton
, Catherine Marshall
, Ida O'Malley
, Kathleen Courtney
, and Isabella Ford
. By... |
Occupation | Maude Royden | Other members of the committee included MR
's close friend Kathleen Courtney
, H. N. Brailsford
, Elinor Burns
, and Mary Stocks
. The committee's report, Equal Pay and the Family: A Proposal for... |
Occupation | Maude Royden | Though unable to attend, she had served on the British Committee for the Congress in April of this year. Of the 180 British women who had planned to attend, only three were able to go:... |
politics | Maude Royden | Through her anti-war activities, MR
became involved with the Women's International League (WIL)
, a pacifist organisation founded by British women who had attended the Women's International Congress
in Amsterdam in 1915. Back in England... |
politics | Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence | She and her husband
probably managed to get there because they came by ship from America, not from Britain, whose authorities were blocking all sea travel. Only two other British women were permitted to attend... |
Textual Production | Eleanor Rathbone | Her fellow members of the committee who produced this work were Mary Stocks
, Dr Maude Royden
, Kathleen Courtney
, Elinor
and Emile Burns
, and H. N. Brailsford
. Their text expanded the... |