117:, and how that would change if rights were afforded to workers. The piece has been described as an expression of narrative identity, identifying her subjective sense of self and alienation with the injustice inflicted upon women and the working class. Like many other radical writings at the time, it was also
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She became disillusioned with
Australian workers and labour politics, and she resigned from the Australian Socialist League in the late 1890s. She and her husband left Australia for the
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Henry died in 1890. Her second husband, John
Cadogan, whom she married in 1897, was a cook and mine manager; they had four children together. In 1899, in Paraguay, she gave birth to
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Summerfield wanted to return to
Australia from Paraguay, but her planned return in 1920 was called off when the couple lost their savings in a bank failure.
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98:(Sydney). By 1892 she was the most prominent organiser of working women in Sydney and in August of that year established a women's division of the
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Rose
Summerfield's Gospel of Discontent : a Narrative of Radical Identity in Late Nineteenth Century Australia
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On 17 July 1892, Summerfield delivered her most famous lecture to a Sunday evening meeting of the
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By 1901, she was dissatisfied with New
Australia. She moved with her family in 1908 to nearby
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Summerfield's political activities began in 1886 when she joined the
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In 1886, she married Henry Lewis
Summerfield, and they moved to
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and culture, and is considered one of the most important
38:. She was the mother of prominent Paraguayan ethnologist
58:. Her father was a Polish miner, and her mother Irish.
200:, who made significant contributions to the study of
22:(18 April 1864 – 14 April 1922) also known as
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303:. Reason in Revolt Project. 13 December 2004
126:Womanhood Suffrage League of New South Wales
301:"Summerfield, Rose - Biographical entry"
16:Australian feminist and labour activist.
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354:Australian people of Polish descent
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359:Australian people of Irish descent
261:Australian Dictionary of Biography
257:Summerfield, Rose Anna (1864–1922)
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379:Australian women trade unionists
369:Australian emigrants to Paraguay
364:Deaths from cancer in Paraguay
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193:. They had one son in 1887.
349:People from Victoria (state)
107:Australian Socialist League
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374:Australian women activists
344:Australian trade unionists
218:Australian labour movement
143:that had been founded in
100:Australian Workers' Union
70:. Her interests included
282:12 December 2005 at the
169:She died from cancer in
50:Summerfield was born in
94:and its successor, the
339:Australian suffragists
20:Rose Anna Summerfield
384:Australian feminists
162:Later life and death
62:Political activities
275:Hearn, Mark. 2004.
130:temperance movement
109:at Leigh House. In
158:and ran a store.
137:utopian socialist
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305:. Retrieved
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334:1922 deaths
329:1864 births
139:settlement
28:Rose Hummer
323:Categories
224:References
171:Villa Rica
115:capitalism
76:temperance
46:Early life
151:in 1899.
84:Liberator
72:socialism
30:, was an
290:87:65–82
280:Archived
212:See also
187:Waverley
145:Paraguay
80:Democrat
56:Victoria
156:Yataity
307:13 May
191:Sydney
119:racist
96:Worker
92:Hummer
90:, the
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