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90:, and worked for four years as her private secretary. Hopkins' work focused on reforming legislation regarding girls, and Janes was central to forming the Ladies' Associations for the Care of Friendless Girls, becoming its organising secretary in 1886. She toured the country, giving speeches on its behalf, and also on behalf of the
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Janes also became the founding secretary of the
Central Conference Council, a body established in 1891 by Hubbard to co-ordinate local organisations representing women workers. In addition to giving speeches and organising the body, she was editor of its journal, the
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Portrait Album of Who's who at the international
Congress of Women, Held in London, From June 26th to July 5th 1899
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Janes devoted much of the remainder of her life to the NUWW, although she also found time to edit the
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before undertaking voluntary work, initially managing various clubs associated with the church in
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The
National Council of Women of Great Britain: the first one hundred years, 1895-1994
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138:. Arundel Street, Strand, London: The Gentlewoman. 1899. p. 28.
193:. London: National Council of Women of Great Britain. p. 243.
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113:. She retired in 1917 due to poor health, and later moved to
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106:(NUWW), with Janes again as organising secretary.
40:(14 February 1846 – 26 October 1928) was a
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162:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
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29:Emily Janes as depicted in Program of
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55:, Janes was educated at a school in
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92:National Vigilance Association
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176:UK public library membership
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44:women's rights activist.
189:Glick, Daphne (1995).
168:10.1093/ref:odnb/50710
65:Girls Friendly Society
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82:In 1882, Janes met
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225:People from Tring
220:English feminists
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18:Emily James
204:Categories
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121:References
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69:St Albans
115:Hastings
47:Born in
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42:British
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