Resultado de búsqueda
Frances Balfour. Frances Balfour, the daughter of George Douglas Campbell, eighth duke of Argyll (1823–1900), was born on 22nd February 1858. The tenth of twelve children, Frances had a hip-joint disease and from early childhood was constantly in pain and walked with a limp. Her biographer, Joan B. Huffman, has pointed out: " Her formal ...
17 de may. de 2024 · Lady Frances Balfour (Campbell) Birthdate: February 22, 1858. Death: February 25, 1931 (73) Immediate Family: Daughter of George Campbell, 8th Duke of Argyll and Elizabeth Campbell, Duchess of Argyll. Wife of Eustace James Anthony Balfour. Mother of Blanche Elizabeth Campbell Dugdale; Lt-Col. Francis Cecil Campbell Balfour; Joan Eleanor ...
SUFFRAGIST, LADY FRANCES BALFOUR, 32 Addison Road, Kensington On 12 May 1879 Lady Frances Campbell married Eustace James Anthony Balfour, youngest brother of Arthur James Balfour, later prime minister. In 1889 Lady Frances began her political work when she joined the campaign to secure women's suffrage and became a leader of the constitutional
3 de feb. de 2020 · It is ironic that Lady Frances Balfour gave her autobiography the title ‘Ne Obliviscaris: Dinna Forget’ because the ‘enormous condescension of posterity’, as formulated by E.P. Thompson in The Maki...
20 de may. de 2019 · Frances and Fawcett thus first collaborated on founding the Women’s Liberal Unionist Association following the Home Rule crisis—and they would leave that body in 1903, unable to follow Joseph Chamberlain on his crusade for Tariff Reform. 18 Frances Balfour always thought of herself as a Whig, not a Conservative; Millicent Fawcett is best seen as a liberal imperialist.
Lady Frances Balfour (née Campbell; 22 February 1858 – 25 February 1931) was a British aristocrat and suffragist.She was one of the highest-ranking members of the British aristocracy to assume a leadership role in the Women's suffrage campaign in the United Kingdom.
Balfour wrote, marched and spoke on women’s suffrage throughout Scotland and England. Balfour’s letters, held by NRS, reveal her participation in the peaceful NUWSS United Procession of Women of 1907 - commonly known as the ‘Mud March’ - in which 40 suffragist societies and over 3,000 women marched from Hyde Park to Exeter Hall, London.
