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under the Act of 1879 with that of a
Reformatory for selected cases under the Act of 1898. Its main object was retreat work, for which it was specially adapted. The Reformatory section was added later, on the assumption that both classes could be received and treated in the same institution and thereby increase its value. When the Reformatory section was first started, it was opened for the reception of cases sent from London Courts under section 2 of the Act, the Managers reserving the right to select or refuse any case which they considered fit or unfit, as the evidence supplied by Courts appeared to indicate. But this means of selection proved futile; it was found that committed cases were of a type so much below what was anticipated, and were so inferior to the voluntary cases admitted as retreat inmates, that their presence interfered with the main work of the institution. The reception of such committals was therefore discontinued, with the result that at the end of 1902, none remained under detention.
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patients and to the financial advantage of the institution. Much importance was rightly directed to garden work, which occupied many inmates in open air and under glass; they helped in fruit culture and in the subsequent picking and despatch for market; they assisted in the care of bees and in the management of poultry, and they were employed in seed sorting and the like. Dairy work also provided occupation for others. But the most interesting part of the colony was the workroom with its spinning-wheels and hand looms. Here many different forms of textile fabrics were woven with fine finish. Rug-making was a special feature, and all sorts of delicate embroidery and fancy work was made for public sale.
684:
307:(NSPCC), the Managers were induced to start on other lines, and recommence their reformatory work by restricting admissions to cases committed under section 1 of the Act, for drunkenness and consequent neglect of children. The NSPCC undertook to make full enquiry as to the moral character and general suitability of proposed inmates before recommending their admission. This amended scheme worked well, and in its day, was the only instance where selection before admission proved in any way satisfactory. This was accounted for by the fact that the agents of the society had exceptional means of obtaining information concerning the private life and circumstances of individual inmates.
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520:, and was probably brought to Boston by traders. It was not kept for ornament, and was always used by Lady Henry. Simply framed pictures and portraits hung upon the walls, and one corner was devoted to portraits which were presented to Lady Henry during her tour in the U.S. There hangs Whittier and Holmes, Mary Wilkins, Neal Dow, Abraham Lincoln, Julia Ward Howe, Harriet beecher Stowe, and Frances Willard and her mother. Several of the pictures had autograph inscriptions beneath them, and that of Whittier had a piece of maple from his garden framed in along with it.
259:, started in 1895 at Duxhurst, in Surrey, an Industrial Farm Colony for Inebriates, on lines which they believed to be sound and scientific, and which they hoped would make a sort of object lesson for the State. Lady Henry hoped to prove that there was a more reasonable and humane method of treatment. The success of the Colony, which was the first institution of its kind to be opened in England for women, was extremely rapid from the day of its inauguration, and the outcome of the experiment was largely responsible for the passage of the amendment to the
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461:. The entrance was from a Gothic porch, with seats on either side, and a lantern swinging from the roof. The simple wood door is opened by a latch. Straight away was the chief apartment of the cottage, a long, low room, which extended the full width of the building. The ceiling was white, with beams of oak. The floor was covered with matting, relieved by colored rugs. There were several small diamond-paned windows, with deep windowsills, whereon stood pots of musk, fuchsias and geraniums. The curtains were white spotted
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184:. Lady Henry was the first woman in England to pay attention to the inebriety of women, and she founded, at Duxhurst, the first industrial farm colony for alcoholic women. Using gender-specific religious treatment, Duxhurst was the largest of the retreat institutions in England in its day. It was funded by Lady Henry with contributions from the
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624:"We endeavor as far as possible to make every woman who comes to the home take up some occupation in which she has not been engaged before. I lay great stress on this. It breaks off continuity with the past, it gives to the women a new idea, and it absorbs them in occupations which have no associations." (Lady Henry Somerset, 1914)
544:, which was opened for the reception of patients able to pay a larger fee. The surplus income derived from the higher fees charged for residence in this part of the retreat went far towards assisting the poorer patients received into the "Village". The gardens beyond the Manor House were managed by a professional woman gardener.
247:. This state institution, the second of its kind to be established in the U.S., was officered entirely by women and accommodated 600. A visit to this prison, on the initiative of Willard, gave Lady Henry the inspiration to found Duxhurst on her estate, a model reformatory for women inebriates in England.
633:
In each cottage, six patients lived together under the charge of a nursing sister. They were carefully selected and grouped together, and lived quietly and naturally, not the ordinary life of an institution. The diet was good and plentiful. The duration of detention in the institution was usually
227:
only. As it was considered by some to be too severe a penalty, various individuals attempted to remedy this arrangement by urging that drunkenness be prevented instead of punished. It was felt that the system of short penal sentences had the effect of sending inebriate women back to the life they had
203:
With regard to employment, Duxhurst made a successful attempt at the steady occupation of its inmates. All cleaning and laundry work necessary for the proper conduct of the colony was done by its patients, but in addition to this, some regular industries were provided, to the educational advantage of
581:
There was a large dining and recreation hall, where entertainments and classes were held every evening. All meals but tea were taken in the dining room by the nurses and cottage patients. The central hall, built in the same rustic style as the cottages, was named after
Willard; a portrait of Willard
310:
Fifteen inmates were admitted to
Duxhurst under these conditions during 1903, and none were discharged. The general circumstances under which they suffered detention were ideal in every respect, their life being made as home-like as possible. But it must be remembered, owing to the exceptional means
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Each cottage was under the supervision of a young woman who has received special religious and medical training for her work, and the whole were supervised by an able and experienced woman. The women took their meals together, and met daily in the recreation hall where exercises were arranged. They
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The principal bedroom was brightly but simply furnished, the prevailing colors being white and pink. White painted wood fitments were fixed in two corners of the room which served to hold her toilet requisites. Further was a maid's bedroom. The remainder of the back portion of the cottage contained
195:
The colony combined the work of a retreat, under the Act of 1879, with that of a reformatory for selected cases. The experience of this colony proved that "committed" cases are usually of a type so much inferior to the "voluntary" cases that it is impossible to maintain efficient control and secure
564:
There were women consigned to the Colony by the courts who were convicted of neglect of their children through drunkenness or other misdemeanors and who were sentenced to a detention which sometimes lasted three years. It meant that the child, instead of drifting into the slums, would be cared for
456:
Lady Henry's cottage was built by Butler & Paul, cottage house decorators of
Norwich, in accordance with Lady Henry's ideas. The cottage was approached by a white wicket gate, opening on to an old-fashioned red-tiled path, lined on either side with bright flower borders. It was one story high,
290:
In 1901, the cost in money of each patient worked out at about nineteen shillings a week—a sum that favourably compares with the cost per head of patients in other institutions of the class in that era. But it was a sum quite beyond the means of the women who come to be helped. From five to twelve
652:
All of the domestic work done in and around the cottages was handled by the patients. Looms were installed on which fancy aprons, linens, and woolen dress materials could be woven. Approximately 112 cases were handled during the first two years, 55 of which were discharged at the end of that time
299:
Thought
Duxhurst Farm Colony operated as an alcohol recovery home for several years, it was not licensed as a retreat until 1901, and, consequently, till that time, was not authorised to receive patients signing under the Act of 1879. In that year, this institution combined the work of a retreat
637:
There were three classes of patients treated at the Colony: those who come of their own volition and who were able to pay in part for their accommodations; those who are wealthy enough to bear all of their expenses and who were housed in separate cottages; and those habitual inebriates who were
568:
In 1920, "The Nest" was completely destroyed by fire, and, as the amount of insurance received was quite inadequate to cover the rebuilding, it was decided to turn the manor house into a new Nest. This reconstructed building remained as a memorial to the founder, Lady Henry
Somerset, and to her
602:
and the teaching of the church to show the women the way out of fear. The chapel at
Duxhurst had been built in the days when her sympathy was with the evangelical school, but the chapel changed its tone and its appearance as she herself had slowly gone back to the preference of her youth for
286:
In 1897, the village could accommodate fewer than 50 patients. The year before, 3,000 applications for admission were refused. The majority of the patients were not criminals, but alcoholism had desolated their homes. In 1900, it was reported that the colony expenses totaled £4,000 a year.
607:. It was replete with gaily coloured walls, pictures, statues, lamps burning, a side chapel, flowers, candles, incense, beautiful vestments, and a confessional that may have been like no other in England in that era. Services at the chapel were often conducted by Lady Henry herself.
322:
Lady
Somserset announced in 1907 that she intended to devote herself almost exclusively to charitable work, and would live mostly at her cottage on Duxhurst Industrial Farm Colony. When staying at Duxhurst, she wore a white cap and nurse's dress and apron, the uniform of the staff.
387:
The "Village" consisted of home-like cottages grouped round an open quadrangle with a small church adjacent, and, at a short distance, the superintendent's cottage and the chaplain's lodge. The
Village contained work rooms, farm buildings, a hospital, a church, and a hall.
560:
Babies were admitted with their mothers, and a holiday home for children on the estate became a source of interest to the initial patients. Hence, in order to care for the children of the residents, one of the buildings was fitted up for them, and was called "The "Nest".
200:, the managers decided to admit selected cases committed under Section 1 of the Act for drunkenness and consequent neglect of children, the National Society undertaking to make full investigation respecting the moral character and general suitability of proposed cases.
332:
Lady Henry died in 1921. In 1922, it was decided to change the title of the Colony to "Lady Henry
Somerset Homes", in memory of the founder. On October 1923, under the name, "Princess Marie Louise Village for Gentlefolk", it became a home for poor women.
653:
apparently cured. At the time of the death of Lady Henry Somerset (April 1921) the Colony had grown considerably, and her project had accomplished remarkable results along the line of influencing the promotion of temperance and women’s work in England.
311:
by which these inmates were selected, that Duxhurst was dealing with the best of reformatory work, and was able to do, with mild measures, what proved impossible in other places where committals were indiscriminate in character.
274:
there to dry out, but Cakebread complained, while at the same time, she wrote letters about living in a beautiful country cottage, where the birds sang, the trees gave a shade, and the breeze blew. Lady Henry found the
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by road. Constructed as a model industrial farm village, it was a home and reformatory for inebriate women. The site, a farm of 180 acres (73 ha), was situated in a green plateau surrounded by the ridge of the
408:
Some of the cottages were situated around a central green, forming three sides of a square, with gardens in the centre. Others were scattered over the estate. The cottages were well built and simply furnished. Of
428:), and each structure was named by or after the donor. Various branches of the B.W.T.A contributed funds for the construction of additional cottages. One of the brightest cottages was given by the sailors of the
235:, Lady Henry made a special journey to the U.S. with her son, with the object of making her acquaintance. The two women became intimate friends. In 1890, Dr. Mary T. Greene received her medical degree from the
532:
kitchen, pantry, servant's bedroom, and visitor's room. The prevailing woodwork of the cottage walls were plain boards, clear varnished in green, a very inexpensive, artistic, and clean style of decoration.
527:
that the women found the way back to stability. It had a wide window sill always full of pots of growing flowers. Here Lady Henry spent sometimes ten hours a day of hard work, seeing the women one by one.
473:, stood the high-backed seat upon which three people could sit. The fireside seat was made out of some pieces of old wood carving which Lady Henry had picked up. The open fireplace was copied from a
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shillings a week is what most of the "Villagers" paid. A few obtained slight privileges, and paid as much as fifteen. The rest of the money had to be made up out of the contributions of the public.
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197:
421:. Each was artistically painted and decorated, inside and out. Each small dwelling was complete in itself, with kitchen, sitting rooms, and bedrooms, as well as a nurses' sitting-bedroom.
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In 1931, the Anglo-Catholic's society of Holy Family Homes incorporated the Lady Henry Somerset Homes to provide housing for children. The site was for sale by auction in 1936. During
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before. It was realised that they had to combat an issue that was not only moral but also physical, and that therefore, it was necessary to provide physical as well as moral remedies.
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Lady Henry's instinct was right. The women loved the chapel. It was unlike anything they had seen before and had none of the associations bound up in their minds with the
573:. The house stood in ample grounds, and a public elementary school was within the bounds of the Colony, at which the children, numbering about 50 in 1922, were taught.
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When occupying this cottage, Lady Henry always wore a simple dress, with large white apron, and a high white French cap, a kind of nurse's uniform. It was in her
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Many years before its inception, the attention of the B.W.T.A. was aroused to the fact of the alarming increase of inebriety among women. At one time in England,
645:
The patients' daily work was carried on under medical advice in the open air. Flower and fruit raising in the open and under glass, seed growing, poultry and
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683:
614:. Hardly at any time of the day was it empty; somewhere within its shelter, a woman would be found kneeling or sitting quietly looking around at everything.
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By 1926, it was estimated that approximately 70 per cent of the cures were permanent. This figure, however, included all of the cases received, such as the
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There were originally six cottages. By 1900, two more were added, one by the voluntary subscription of sailors ("Royal Navy")), the other by the town of
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211:(London, L. Upcott Gill & Son) in 1913. After her death in 1921, the site became repurposed. By the 1960s, all of the buildings were dmolished.
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Report of the ... Biennial Convention and Minutes of the Executive Committee Meetings of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union
630:
attended temperance and gospel meetings every week. There was one rule: if a woman left the retreat, she was not allowed to come back.
1982:
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The furniture of the room was very simple. The chairs had rush-bottomed seats and high backs. The sofas and lounges were covered with
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After careful study of the subject, the B.W.T.A., under the leadership of their President, Lady Henry Somerset, lifelong friend of
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for one year, as it has been proved that permanent cures could not be effected in much less than that time.
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for Italian prisoners. Thereafter, the structures were demolished in stages, all of them being gone by the 1960s.
244:
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after three months, despite the negative press coverage for her farm colony that Cakebread's ejection produced.
134:
185:
109:
1269:"'JANE CAKEBREAD AGAIN.' A HEADING WHICH DISAPPEARS FROM LONDON PAPERS - DEATH OF THE WORLD'S 'AWFUL EXAMPLE'"
207:
Documenting the work done at Duxhurst, including statistics, anecdotes, and photographs, Lady Henry published
1563:"RETREATS. REPORT CONCERNING RETREAS ESTABLISHED UNDER THE INEBRIATES ACTS, 1879 TO 1900, FOR THE YEAR 1901."
1987:
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236:
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It was doing very well by then, numbering altogether 130 people, including 27 children from the NSPCC.
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1303:"Somerset [née Somers-Cocks], Lady Isabella Caroline [Lady Henry Somerset]"
649:, dairy work and fruit preserving, were carried on. The patients were paid for their work.
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good results when they are mixed. Early in 1903, however, owing to pressure from the
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during the years that its mother was learning new ways and entering a new life.
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61:
340:, those unfit for active treatment, and those received in a dying condition.
501:
418:
414:
1357:(2). St. Paul, Minnesota: Ramsey County Medical Society: 112. February 1909
1832:. Vol. IV, no. 6. Chicago: Hearst Corporation. pp. 195–200
1302:
599:
512:. The old blue China dinner service which stood upon it was purchased in
509:
505:
402:
337:
793:
Villages of Britain: The Five Hundred Villages that Made the Countryside
470:
239:. For the next six months, Dr. Greene was an intern in the hospital of
173:
81:
34:"To comfort and help the weak-hearted, and to raise up them that fall."
642:
under the provisions of the amendment to the Habitual Drunkards Act.
513:
497:
482:
462:
368:
280:
177:
85:
955:
Women in Journalism at the Fin de Siècle: Making a Name for Herself
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125:
2091:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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991:
The British Journal of Inebriety (Alcoholism and Drug Addiction)
1148:. Vol. 8. London: Longmans, Green and Company. p. 167
1774:
World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention (1897).
469:
stood in the corner and by the red-brick open fireplace, with
279:
alcoholic to be quarrelsome and spiteful and sent her back to
851:. Vol. 3. American Issue Publishing Company. p. 872
2110:
Beauty for Ashes by Lady ...: Preface by Rco. E.F. Russell.
1600:"LADY HENRY SOMERSET AT DUXHURST. Restoring Woman's Ideal"
1312:(online ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2004.
1236:
The Story of the Life and Work of Cordelia A. Greene, M.D.
1073:
Beauty for Ashes by Lady ...: Preface by Rco. E.F. Russell
371:, and 4 miles (6.4 km) from Lady Henry's home at the
305:
National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
198:
National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
921:
Diseases of the Will: Alcohol and the Dilemmas of Freedom
477:
design, which Lady Henry saw at Willard's cottage in the
347:, it was used as a military training centre as well as a
1518:
Carter, J.; Prichard, H. A.; Rashdall, H., eds. (1901).
1520:"The Duxhurst Industrial Farm Colony. By E. A. Barnett"
405:("Hastings"). Yet another, "Louth", was added by 1910.
1445:. In Great Britain Parliament House of Commons (ed.).
367:
Duxhurst was located about 30 miles (48 km) from
1567:
The Report of the Inspector Under the Inebriates Acts
1110:. Publishers' circular. 22 November 1913. p. 667
329:
In 1915, there was a soldiers' hospital at Duxhurst.
1028:
1026:
1024:
1022:
1677:
1675:
1673:
1671:
1526:. Vol. 11. London: Rivingtons. pp. 349–52
840:
303:Early in 1903, however, owing to pressure from the
93:
75:
67:
56:
48:
38:
30:
2022:
2020:
2018:
2016:
1976:
1974:
1972:
1301:
1137:
1135:
1035:"Duxhurst Industrial Farm Colony, Reigate, Surrey"
1033:Great Britain Parliament House of Commons (1905).
987:"Duxhurst Industrial Farm Colony, Reigate, Surrey"
838:
836:
834:
832:
830:
828:
826:
824:
822:
820:
504:, in shape something like a kitchen dresser, with
413:architectural style, they were one-storeyed with
2182:Mental health organisations in the United Kingdom
1863:"The Industrial Fram Village, Duxhurst, Reigate."
1782:. Vol. 4–6. White Ribbon Company. p. 19
1557:
1555:
1553:
1551:
424:The cost of each cottage was approximately £350 (
263:, which amendment provided for the commitment of
231:Profoundly impressed by the methods advocated by
1636:"Lady Henry Somerset. Last Appearance in public"
1107:The Publishers' Circular and Booksellers' Record
172:women. It was founded in 1895 at Duxhurst, near
1983:"RECLAIMING WOMEN VICTIMS OF ALCOHOL AND DRUGS"
622:
375:. It was also about 4 miles (6.4 km) from
186:National British Women's Temperance Association
110:National British Women's Temperance Association
2137:Temperance organisations in the United Kingdom
1769:
1767:
1228:
1226:
1175:
1173:
432:, called the Agnes Weston Royal Navy Cottage.
2192:Addiction organisations in the United Kingdom
1819:
1817:
1815:
1813:
1811:
1809:
1807:
1187:. Vol. 8. London. 1912. pp. 5458–62
540:Far up the road, in its own grounds, was the
508:shelves above, which Lady Henry brought from
318:Lady Henry, in nurse uniform (Duxhurst, 1912)
8:
1447:Sessional papers. Inventory control record 1
848:Standard Encyclopedia of the Alcohol Problem
270:After the Colony opened, Lady Henry brought
16:
1396:
1394:
1392:
1390:
1388:
1386:
1384:
1382:
594:Church of St. Mary and the Angels, Duxhurst
2059:
2057:
1869:. London: Whitaker's Almanack. p. 690
1826:"The cottage Homes of Lady Henry Somerset"
1717:
1715:
1713:
1205:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
638:committed to the Colony by the order of a
15:
1723:"The Duxhurst Colony for Inebriate Women"
761:. Smith, Elder & Company. p. 286
571:Adeline Marie Russell, Duchess of Bedford
1412:. British Medical Association: 483. 1897
755:Russell, George William Erskine (1910).
2187:Drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers
1309:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
747:
655:
168:for the treatment and cure of habitual
2147:Women's organisations based in England
1606:. Vol. 55. W. Briggs. p. 206
1198:
997:. Ballière, Tindall and Cox: 119. 1905
1479:"An Experiment with Women Inebriates"
1402:"DUXHURST FARM COLONY FOR INEBRIATES"
1142:Charity Organisation Society (1900).
918:Valverde, Mariana (28 October 1998).
881:"Titled ladies in socialist movement"
457:and was thatched with reeds from the
241:Sherborn Reformatory Prison for Women
164:) was a British voluntary in-patient
7:
2152:Women's health in the United Kingdom
2066:"The Duxhurst Inebriate Farm Colony"
1981:Somerset, Lady Henry (7 June 1914).
1181:"WOMEN WORKERS. LADY HENRY SOMERSET"
1041:. H.M. Stationery Office. p. 10
2142:Alcohol abuse in the United Kingdom
481:. A set of brasses stood about the
1824:Tooley, Sarah A. (November 1898).
845:Cherrington, Ernest Hurst (1926).
190:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
116:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
14:
2172:Organizations established in 1895
2132:1922 disestablishments in England
2064:Stewart, Jane A. (4 April 1907).
1945:The Surrey Mirror and County Post
1233:Gordon, Elizabeth Putnam (1925).
586:Church of St. Mary and the Angels
2086:
2042:
2001:
1957:
1921:
1879:
1842:
1792:
1752:. Morehouse-Gorham Company. 1931
1698:
1688:. Little, Brown. pp. 211–17
1656:
1616:
1579:
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1499:
1459:
1443:"DUXHURST FARM COLONY, REIGATE."
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22:
1145:The Charity Organisation Review
790:Aslet, Clive (4 October 2010).
245:South Framingham, Massachusetts
151:Duxhurst Industrial Farm Colony
60:treatment and cure of habitual
17:Duxhurst Industrial Farm Colony
2127:1895 establishments in England
1682:Fitzpatrick, Kathleen (1923).
1239:The Castilian. pp. 150–51
924:. Cambridge University Press.
889:. 17 February 1907. p. 53
452:Interior, Lady Henry's cottage
1:
2177:Organisations based in Surrey
2162:Residential treatment centers
2107:Somerset, Lady Henry (1913).
1907:. 18 November 1900. p. 9
1727:redhill-reigate-history.co.uk
1604:Methodist Magazine and Review
1489:. 29 November 1900. p. 3
1070:Somerset, Lady Henry (1913).
859:– via Internet Archive.
2029:Woman's Work in the Far East
1333:UK public library membership
582:occupied an honoured place.
155:Lady Henry Somerset Homes
1999:– via Newspapers.com.
1955:– via Newspapers.com.
1654:– via Newspapers.com.
1497:– via Newspapers.com.
1449:. Vol. 11. p. 131
1185:Every Woman's Encyclopaedia
897:– via Newspapers.com.
188:(B.W.T.A.) and the World's
2208:
1351:Saint Paul Medical Journal
1347:"SOME ASPECTS OF INEBRITY"
1076:. L. Upcott Gill & Son
952:Gray, F. (13 March 2012).
605:St Paul's Church, Brighton
363:Hospital and some cottages
2113:L. Upcott Gill & Son.
1861:Whitaker, Joseph (1911).
1598:Tooley, Sarah A. (1902).
598:Lady Henry relied on the
392:Architecture and fittings
267:to private institutions.
101:
21:
1947:. 8 July 1910. p. 3
1749:The Living Church Annual
1646:. 3 May 1907. p. 4
1441:Walters, A. R. (1905).
1406:British Medical Journal
435:
377:Reigate railway station
166:residential institution
2032:. 1895. pp. 84–85
1941:"DUXHURST FARM COLONY"
1776:"Homes for Inebriates"
1569:. 1897. pp. 18–19
1318:10.1093/ref:odnb/36188
758:Sketches and Snapshots
626:
595:
557:
453:
445:
364:
319:
261:Habitual Drunkards Act
237:University of Michigan
162:Village for Gentlefolk
147:
139:
131:
1899:"FOR WOMEN WHO DRINK"
593:
555:
500:. There was a carved
451:
443:
362:
317:
160:Princess Marie Louise
145:
137:
129:
2157:Reigate and Banstead
1487:Princeton, Minnesota
1276:The London Telegraph
1039:Parliamentary Papers
444:Lady Henry's cottage
436:Lady Henry's cottage
349:prisoner-of-war camp
221:alcohol intoxication
1685:Lady Henry Somerset
1524:The Economic Review
1483:The Princeton Union
485:, and an old brass
182:Lady Henry Somerset
43:Lady Henry Somerset
18:
2070:Christian Register
1288:The New York Times
1278:. 19 December 1898
689:Tending the garden
596:
558:
489:hung by the side.
479:Catskill Mountains
454:
446:
365:
320:
223:was punishable by
148:
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132:
2167:History of Surrey
1331:(Subscription or
965:978-1-137-00130-6
931:978-0-521-64469-3
803:978-0-7475-8872-6
796:. A&C Black.
612:Church of England
467:grandfather clock
295:Twentieth century
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2109:
2078:. Retrieved
2073:
2069:
2034:. Retrieved
2028:
1993:. Retrieved
1991:. p. 36
1986:
1949:. Retrieved
1944:
1935:
1915:– via
1909:. Retrieved
1902:
1893:
1871:. Retrieved
1866:
1856:
1834:. Retrieved
1829:
1784:. Retrieved
1779:
1754:. Retrieved
1748:
1742:
1730:. Retrieved
1726:
1690:. Retrieved
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1648:. Retrieved
1639:
1630:
1608:. Retrieved
1603:
1593:
1571:. Retrieved
1566:
1528:. Retrieved
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1491:. Retrieved
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1451:. Retrieved
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1414:. Retrieved
1409:
1405:
1359:. Retrieved
1354:
1350:
1341:
1321:. Retrieved
1307:
1296:
1286:– via
1280:. Retrieved
1275:
1263:
1241:. Retrieved
1235:
1189:. Retrieved
1184:
1150:. Retrieved
1144:
1112:. Retrieved
1106:
1100:
1078:. Retrieved
1072:
1065:
1043:. Retrieved
1038:
999:. Retrieved
994:
990:
981:
969:. Retrieved
958:. Springer.
954:
947:
935:. Retrieved
920:
913:
891:. Retrieved
886:Evening Star
884:
875:
853:. Retrieved
847:
807:. Retrieved
792:
785:
763:. Retrieved
757:
750:
651:
644:
636:
632:
628:
623:
609:
597:
580:
567:
563:
559:
539:
530:
525:sitting-room
522:
518:Chinese ware
496:'s blue art
491:
455:
423:
407:
400:
386:
382:Surrey hills
366:
345:World War II
342:
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285:
269:
254:
230:
225:imprisonment
218:
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202:
194:
158:
154:
150:
149:
1282:28 February
665:Linen looms
542:Manor House
536:Manor house
487:warming pan
475:New England
130:The Calvary
49:Established
2121:Categories
1335:required.)
743:References
725:Dairy work
647:beekeeping
640:magistrate
618:Daily life
548:"The Nest"
430:Royal Navy
277:recidivist
265:alcoholics
106:Lady Henry
102:Funded by
62:alcoholics
39:Founder(s)
2080:20 August
2036:20 August
1995:21 August
1951:21 August
1911:21 August
1873:21 August
1836:21 August
1786:21 August
1756:21 August
1732:21 August
1692:21 August
1650:21 August
1610:21 August
1573:20 August
1530:21 August
1493:21 August
1453:20 August
1416:20 August
1361:21 August
1243:21 August
1201:cite book
1191:21 August
1152:20 August
1114:21 August
1080:21 August
1045:20 August
1001:20 August
971:21 August
937:21 August
893:21 August
855:20 August
809:25 August
765:20 August
502:sideboard
426:US$ 1,750
417:roofs of
170:alcoholic
94:Dissolved
88:, England
2076:: 377–78
600:chaplain
569:sister,
510:Brittany
506:crockery
471:andirons
415:thatched
403:Hastings
397:Cottages
355:Location
157:; 1923,
138:The well
114:World's
76:Location
1988:The Sun
1640:Citizen
1323:2 March
174:Reigate
153:(1922,
82:Reigate
57:Mission
1329:
962:
928:
800:
514:Boston
498:chintz
483:hearth
463:muslin
369:London
338:insane
281:London
215:Origin
178:Surrey
86:Surrey
1272:(PDF)
243:, in
71:women
68:Focus
31:Motto
2082:2022
2038:2022
1997:2022
1953:2022
1913:2022
1875:2022
1838:2022
1788:2022
1758:2022
1734:2022
1694:2022
1652:2022
1612:2022
1575:2022
1532:2022
1495:2022
1455:2022
1418:2022
1363:2022
1325:2022
1284:2022
1245:2022
1207:link
1193:2022
1154:2022
1116:2022
1082:2022
1047:2022
1003:2022
973:2022
960:ISBN
939:2022
926:ISBN
895:2022
857:2022
811:2022
798:ISBN
767:2022
577:Hall
465:. A
419:rush
97:1922
52:1895
1314:doi
2123::
2074:86
2072:.
2068:.
2056:^
2015:^
1985:.
1971:^
1943:.
1901:.
1865:.
1828:.
1806:^
1778:.
1766:^
1725:.
1712:^
1670:^
1642:.
1638:.
1602:.
1565:.
1550:^
1522:.
1485:.
1481:.
1408:.
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