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Occupation (s) political organiser and activist. Known for. first woman alderman in Hampshire. Parent (s) Florence (born Kenrick) and Joseph Chamberlain. Florence "Ida" Chamberlain (22 May 1870 – 1 April 1943) was a British political organiser and activist in Birmingham.
- first woman alderman in Hampshire
- 1 April 1943 (aged 72), Odiham
- Florence Ida Chamberlain, 22 May 1870, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, ENgland
- Allenswood Boarding Academy
12 de feb. de 2009 · 34 Chamberlain's diary, 18 June 1940, and his letter to Ida Chamberlain, 21 June 1940. 35 35 George , Frances Lloyd , The years that are Past ( London 1967 ), p.
Neville to Ida, and to Hilda Chamberlain 24 Mar. and 12 Apr. 1929, NC 18/1/648, 650. Dawson to Irwin, 8 Apr. 1929, Halifax papers, 152/18/243. Pace Ramsden, Conservative party policy , p. 30, in view of Chamberlain's known interests and expected appointment as Colonial Secretary, it is not surprising that he was asked to write on colonial policy for the election manifesto.
Ida Chamberlain Florence Ida Chamberlain was born in Birmingham in 1870. She was the eldest daughter of Joseph Chamberlain and his second wife, Florence Kenrick, and was the younger sister of Neville Chamberlain. Ida attended boarding school at Allenswood, Wimbledon, along with her sisters Hilda, and Ethel. She and Hilda both undertook
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24 de ene. de 2011 · Metrics. Reprints & Permissions. Read this article. This article argues that both Neville Chamberlain's National Government and many anti-appeasers used and abused the language of the League of Nations in the years before the Second World War, long after they had abandoned Geneva itself as an effective instrument to maintain peace.
- Andrew David Stedman
- 2011
24 de ene. de 2011 · [31] Austen to Ida Chamberlain, 18 November 1922, ACDL, 202, noting that Balfour had condemned Law's action ‘as one of “those things that gentlemen don't do”’; Austen to Ida Chamberlain, 10 March 1923, ACDL, 223–4; Austen to Neville Chamberlain, 25 April 1923, Neville Chamberlain MSS, NC/1/27/71.
Thus, it has long been recognised that the series of letters written by Chamberlain to his two spinster sisters, Ida and Hilda, living in the village of Odiham in Hampshire, represent by far the most valuable single element in Chamberlain's private papers held at the University of Birmingham.
