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171:. They criticised legislators for treating women as if they had not the intelligence of animals as if they always needed to be cared for to protect them. They argued that women should be allowed to take risks with their health in the workplace or they may find themselves always in need to protection as if they were incapable. The book was noted for its accuracy, but the Economic Journal recognised its authors as
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as joint editors. The magazine was dedicated to achieving equal citizen rights for men and women. They were happy to see younger women excluded from having the vote as long as it applied equally to young men as well. The magazine appeared to be about to be a success when shortage of funds obliged it
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in
Aberdeenshire. In 1881 her father, Charles Vynne, died and she moved to London. Her mother, Sarah Anne Vynne (born Clarke) was still living. In London she took to writing short pieces for magazines including
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In 1896 she was able to use her teaching skills and her reputation as a writer to establish a school of writing which operated by post and via the pages of the magazine ''
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Subscribers paid ten shillings a year to submit stories that were read and evaluated by Vynne. At the end of the year the best writer was awarded a £20 scholarship.
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86:(31 October 1857 – 18 February 1914) was a British novelist and political activist. She was a leading member of the
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which started and ended publication in 1906. Vynne's new publication had herself and the well connected suffragist
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described them as "the best". She published another collection the following year and in 1895 she published
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and she had placed Vynne's picture on the cover of one issue. Vynne's short stories were a success and
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members and suspected that it may be arguing for the "equality of men and women".
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of
Henrietta Stannard and it was to him (her) that she dedicated her first book,
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391:"Nora Vynne and Helen Blackburn, H. W. Allason. Women Under the Factory Act"
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After she died it became apparent that Vynne had lied a lot about her age.
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to fold in June 1914. Today the magazine serves as a good source of early
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Her first job was in the highlands of
Scotland where she was a teacher at
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The Women's
Suffrage Movement: A Reference Guide, 1866-1928
362:"At the Circulating Library Author Information: Nora Vynne"
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who argued for equal rights for women in the workplace.
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who argued for equal rights for women in the workplace.
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British novelist and political activist (1857–1914)
324:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
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106:in the Lake District where she was home schooled.
102:in 1857. She would spend some of her childhood in
214:"The Story of a Fool and his Folly" by Nora Vynne
220:The Blind Artist's Pictures and Other Stories
132:The Blind Artist's Pictures and Other Stories
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163:In 1903 her non-fiction collaboration with
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321:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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442:Women Workers in the First World War
389:Wood, George H. (1 September 1903).
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439:Braybon, Gail (12 December 2012).
244:The Story of a Fool and his Folly,
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472:. Psychology Press. p. 462.
226:Honey of Aloes, and Other Stories
520:British women's rights activists
156:She was a leading member of the
77:novelist and political activist
535:20th-century British novelists
515:19th-century British novelists
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466:Crawford, Elizabeth (2001).
345:UK public library membership
256:Women under the Factory Act
169:Women under the Factory Act
146:which was her first novel.
84:Eleanora Mary Susanna Vynne
35:Eleanora Mary Susanna Vynne
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445:. Routledge. p. 36.
366:www.victorianresearch.org
178:She created the magazine
173:Freedom of Labour Defence
158:Freedom of Labour Defence
88:Freedom of Labour Defence
272:So it is with the Damsel
545:British women novelists
232:A Man and his Womankind
144:A Man and his Womankind
510:People from Kennington
330:10.1093/ref:odnb/55976
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182:out of the remains of
278:The Priest's Marriage
250:The Priest's Marriage
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184:Christiana Herringham
395:The Economic Journal
266:The Pieces of Silver
192:Lady Frances Balfour
525:British suffragists
124:John Strange Winter
238:A Comedy of Honour
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180:Women and Progress
98:Vynne was born in
479:978-0-415-23926-4
452:978-1-136-24866-5
343:(Subscription or
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369:. Retrieved
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197:suffragette
151:Atalanta''.
66:Nationality
494:Categories
347:required.)
285:References
100:Kennington
57:1914-02-19
42:Kennington
415:0013-0133
335:11 August
199:history.
111:Peterhead
44:, England
128:pen name
104:Rickerby
423:2221541
371:10 July
262:, 1903.
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240:, 1895.
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274:(1913)
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419:JSTOR
246:1896.
206:Works
474:ISBN
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411:ISSN
373:2021
337:2020
94:Life
50:Died
31:Born
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