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Chris H

Robert Owen, 1771-1858 - 0 views

  • Robert Owen
  • His father was a sadler and ironmonger
  • At the age of ten he was sent to seek his fortune in London with his eldest brother, William.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Owen found a position in a large drapery business in Stamford (Lincolnshire)
  • strong passion for reading
  • Owen attended the local school
  • Owen's partners did not share his enthusiasm for education and welfare:
  • Breaking with these labor movements in 1834, Owen turned back to his plan for a community and founded a journal, The New Moral World
  • Association of All Classes of All Nations
Hailey E

temperance movement, prison reform, education reform, women's rights, labor reform Imag... - 3 views

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    Lots of good info. on all reforms ;)
Maya H

Fry, Elizabeth Gurney | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

  • Fry promoted humane care and treatment of prisoners, especially women and their children. From her first visit to London's notorious Newgate Prison in 1813 until her death,
  • separate facilities for women, religious education, and the training in meaningful work for all inmates. She also argued for the prohibition of alcohol in jails.
Jonathan G

The Rise of Women's Movements - 0 views

  •   The National Woman Suffrage Association   In 1869, Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Stanton formed the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) and worked for a woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution. The chief goal of the NWSA was an amendment to the Constitution giving women the vote. The NWSA also demanded equal education and equal employment opportunities for women. Anthony served as president of the group from 1892 until 1900. Carrie Catt served as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association from 1900 to 1904, and from 1915 to 1920, when Amendment 19 to the United States Constitution was passed, giving women the right to vote.
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    Oh cool i found something i knew a little befor. It talks about Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Stanton and them forming The National Woman Suffrage Association.
Allison T

ReformProject - prison_reform_19th_century - 1 views

  • she began to help inmates who were mentally ill in the United States.
  • nt has been a method of keeping peace and keeping society civil since the dawn of
  • the Middle Ages
  • ...13 more annotations...
  • Enforcement has been a method of keeping peace and keeping society civil since the dawn of civilization.
  • Because she thought that the mentally ill were so mistreated, she took matters to the courts and won
  • Dorothea Dix
  • In addition, she helped to found thirty-two mental hospitals, a school for the blind, and many nursing training facilities
  • She was strict in her criteria for women that she would train, and she was very impatient. For this, she lost the support of the United States Sanitary Commission and other groups that had helped her begin her training.
  • Because there were so many prisoners, it was chaotic, and guards had to use torture to keep them in line
  • Eliza Farnham
  • a well-known philanthropist, feminist, phrenologist, and author
  • Farnham removed the silence rule, added an educational program, and advocated such luxuries as decorations, recreational activities, and leisure activities.
  • prison reformist.
  • Sing Sing Prison
  • Sing Sing Prison
  • 1844.
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    One of the best methods to keep peace in society is to take the offenders and remove them from society.
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