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186:. Seeing the harsh workhouse conditions and speaking with women who wanted to be more than servants in poor households, she reported her findings to Dublin newspapers. She recommended that women in workhouses be taught cooking and framework so they could emigrate to English colonies, to "new countries there is a dignity in labor, and a self-supporting woman is alike respected and respectable."
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Charlotte and
Abraham had taken on considerable debt due to educating their sons. To survive on Abraham's pension more comfortably, they moved, with their two daughters, to France in 1872. They later moved to Italy, where Abraham died.
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In 1844, Charlotte
Thornely married Abraham Stoker, a civil servant, who was twenty years her senior. They lived together in Dublin, later moving to Clontarf. They had seven children together:
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In 1885, Stoker returned to Dublin, where many of her children lived. At the end of her life, as
Charlotte's eyesight failed, she feared going blind and hoped to die first.
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Captain Thomas
Thornley of the 43rd Light Infantry. He had fought in France against Napoleon's army. After returning to Ireland, Captain Thornley enlisted in the
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When her youngest child, George, turned eight, Stoker began her activist work for women, the poor, and the disabled. She belonged to the
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Her father was a policeman, and they lived on Castle Street (now
Teeling Street), near the police barracks. In 1832, she was living in
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391:
Foskolou, Iosifina; Jones, Martin, eds. (30 June 2022). "Dracula, Blood, and the New Woman: Stoker's
Reflections on the Zeitgeist".
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Accounts of
Charlotte Stoker's date of death and place of burial vary. Some claim 1901, while others 1902. She was either buried at
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mother, Matilda Blake, was one of twelve children. Her ancestors were politically active, including sheriffs and mayors.
179:, Matilda, Abraham, Thomas, Richard, Margaret, and George. Charlotte, though untutored, provided their early education.
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The Irish vampire: from folklore to the imaginations of
Charles Robert Maturin, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu and Bram Stoker
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Bram Stoker incorporated some of her stories about the epidemic into his literature, such as "The
Invisible Giant" in
269:"Dracula as Cholera: The Influences of Sligo's Cholera Epidemic of 1832 on Bram Stoker's Novel Dracula (1897)"
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during a cholera epidemic. Two weeks into the epidemic, they fled to stay with relatives in
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On the
Necessity of a State Provision for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb of Ireland,
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in 1818. She was Thomas and Matilda's eldest child and was followed by two brothers.
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367:. Internet Archive. New York : Knopf : Distributed by Random House.
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166:. Marion McGarry proposes that her description of the epidemic also inspired
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493:, Twayne Publishers, 1982, pp. 1-21. Twayne's English Authors Series 343.
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464:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers.
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In May 1863, Stoker supported the establishment of state schools for
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114:. Stoker used some of the stories she told him in his literature.
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110:(1818–1901) was an Irish writer, activist and the mother of
428:"Dracula: Prolonged Childhood Illness, and the Oral Triad"
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children. Her speech supporting the school was heard by
507:"Charlotte Matilda Blake Thornley | Bram Stoker Estate"
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Bram Stoker : a biography of the author of Dracula
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Irish writer, activist and the mother of Bram Stoker
134:in the 1780s, mostly working as yeomen. Her ethnic
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184:Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland
313:""Dracula": Stoker's Response to the New Woman"
141:Charlotte Matilda Blake Thornley was born in
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489:Roth, Phyllis A. "Bram Stoker: The Life."
397:(1 ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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108:Charlotte Matilda Blake Thornley Stoker
237:Experiences of the Cholera in Ireland,
158:Experiences of the Cholera in Ireland.
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547:Irish women's rights activists
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460:Gallagher, Sharon M. (2017).
273:Journal of Medical Humanities
69:1901 (aged 82–83)
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