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Book
The girl of Newgate Prison
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ISBN: 1553806182 9781553806189 Year: 2020 Publisher: Vancouver, B.C. : Ronsdale Press,

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Book
Through prison bars : the lives and labours of John Howard and Elizabeth Fry
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ISBN: 1504045823 Year: 2017 Publisher: New York, New York : Open Road Integrated Media Inc.,

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Memoir of the Life of Elizabeth Fry : With Extracts from Her Journal and Letters.
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 1139004352 110803036X Year: 1847 Publisher: Place of publication not identified : Cambridge : publisher not identified, Cambridge University Press

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Elizabeth Fry (née Gurney, 1780-1845) was descended from two wealthy Quaker banking families. Her Quaker faith was crucial to her adult life and she became active in social reform. Despite having eleven children, she was active in community work, and became a Quaker minister. Persuaded to visit the women's wing in Newgate Prison in 1813, she was appalled at the conditions in which the prisoners, and their children, lived. She became a pioneer in seeking to improve the situation for women in prisons and on transportation ships. The British Ladies' Society for Promoting the Reformation of Female Prisoners was probably the first national British women's society. Fry's ideas on the humane treatment of prisoners influenced international legal systems. This memoir, based on her letters and diaries, was edited by two of her daughters, and was first published in 1847. Volume 2 covers the period from 1826 to 1845.


Book
Memoir of the Life of Elizabeth Fry : With Extracts from Her Journal and Letters.
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 1139004336 1108030351 Year: 1847 Publisher: Place of publication not identified : Cambridge : publisher not identified, Cambridge University Press

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Elizabeth Fry (née Gurney, 1780-1845) was descended from two wealthy Quaker banking families. Her Quaker faith was crucial to her adult life and she became active in social reform. Despite having eleven children, she was active in community work, and became a Quaker minister. Persuaded to visit the women's wing in Newgate Prison in 1813, she was appalled at the conditions in which the prisoners, and their children, lived. She became a pioneer in seeking to improve the situation for women in prisons and on transportation ships. The British Ladies' Society for Promoting the Reformation of Female Prisoners was probably the first national British women's society. Fry's ideas on the humane treatment of prisoners influenced international legal systems. This memoir, based on her letters and diaries, was edited by two of her daughters, and was first published in 1847. Volume 1 ends in 1825.


Digital
Memoir of the life of Elizabeth Fry : with extracts from her journal and letters
Authors: --- --- ---
Year: 1848 Publisher: London J. Hatchard

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Memoir of the Life of Elizabeth Fry : With Extracts from Her Journal and Letters.
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 9781139004336 9781108030359 1139004336 Year: 1847 Publisher: Place of publication not identified : Cambridge : publisher not identified, Cambridge University Press

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Abstract

Elizabeth Fry (née Gurney, 1780-1845) was descended from two wealthy Quaker banking families. Her Quaker faith was crucial to her adult life and she became active in social reform. Despite having eleven children, she was active in community work, and became a Quaker minister. Persuaded to visit the women's wing in Newgate Prison in 1813, she was appalled at the conditions in which the prisoners, and their children, lived. She became a pioneer in seeking to improve the situation for women in prisons and on transportation ships. The British Ladies' Society for Promoting the Reformation of Female Prisoners was probably the first national British women's society. Fry's ideas on the humane treatment of prisoners influenced international legal systems. This memoir, based on her letters and diaries, was edited by two of her daughters, and was first published in 1847. Volume 1 ends in 1825.


Multi
Memoir of the Life of Elizabeth Fry : With Extracts from Her Journal and Letters.
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 9781139004350 9781108030366 1139004352 Year: 1847 Publisher: Place of publication not identified : Cambridge : publisher not identified, Cambridge University Press

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Abstract

Elizabeth Fry (née Gurney, 1780-1845) was descended from two wealthy Quaker banking families. Her Quaker faith was crucial to her adult life and she became active in social reform. Despite having eleven children, she was active in community work, and became a Quaker minister. Persuaded to visit the women's wing in Newgate Prison in 1813, she was appalled at the conditions in which the prisoners, and their children, lived. She became a pioneer in seeking to improve the situation for women in prisons and on transportation ships. The British Ladies' Society for Promoting the Reformation of Female Prisoners was probably the first national British women's society. Fry's ideas on the humane treatment of prisoners influenced international legal systems. This memoir, based on her letters and diaries, was edited by two of her daughters, and was first published in 1847. Volume 2 covers the period from 1826 to 1845.

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