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in 1930. She not only named the college after her sister, but also ascribed the innovations in teaching there to McMillan. The biography that she wrote for her sister describes her as having an ideal childhood and being a leader in the development of child care and teacher training. McMillan was a
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McMillan's reputation as a convert relies on a valedictory biography written about her by her sister in 1927. Margaret had been nursed through a severe illness by Rachel. Rachel and
Margaret had lived together at lodgings at 51 Tweedy Road in Bromley, and there they entertained well-known people
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She did not take paid employment until her grandmother died in 1877, when she went to London and ran a hostel for women. She later qualified as a sanitary inspector in London and was appointed by Kent County
Council where she worked for 17 years as a peripatetic teacher of hygiene.
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to
Scottish emigrant parents. Her parents, James and Jane (born Cameron), had married the year before; they would have one other surviving daughter, Margaret. McMillan's father and an infant sister died in 1865 from
77:, who memorialised her life after her death. Margaret named the Rachel McMillan Nursery School and Children's Centre after her sister Rachel in 1917, the year of her death.
73:(1859–1917) was an American-born health visitor and advisor on education, who mainly worked in England. She came to notice due to the efforts of her sister
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hard working woman who worked with children, education and health issues, but her notable life appears to have been the creation of her sister.
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McMillan's growing understanding and support for socialism were used in a case study of growing public understanding of the writings of
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98:, and their mother took the family back to Scotland. Rachel and Margaret were brought up in Inverness and attended the
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102:. McMillan was there until she was fifteen, when she went to teach in Coventry for three years at a women's college.
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Margaret renamed a nursery school which had been founded in 1914 the Rachel McMillan
Nursery School.
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205:. Vol. 30. London and New York: Routledge. p. 83.
253:, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, May 2008
228:, Lost Hospitals of London, Retrieved 1 January 2015
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Williams, Leslie R.; Fromberg, Doris Pronin (2012).
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249:Carolyn Steedman, ‘McMillan, Rachel (1859–1917)’,
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109:Rachel and Margaret McMillan plaque, Bromley
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202:Encyclopedia of Early Childhood Education
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251:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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288:American Christian socialists
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188:. J. M. Dent and Sons. 1927.
238:Rachel and Maraget McMillan
186:The Life of Rachel McMillan
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