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595:, a university professor and future creator of the School of Political Science, and Sarah Monod under the title of inspector of nurses. The squad was composed of a surgeon, six assistant surgeons, seven sub assistants, a pharmacist, two chaplains (a Protestant and a Catholic) and two volunteer nurses, the sisters Émilie Kall and Joséphine Sauer. The nurse's armband of Sarah Monod is preserved in the Library of the Society for the History of French Protestantism, and some cartoons soldiers sketched during the war.
625:, UCJF), the French branch of the World Alliance of Young Men's Christian Associations (YWCA). Template: Mme. Charles Verne was the head of the evangelical orphanage of Batignolles established in 1903 and affiliated to the CNFF. Their niece Lucile Morin became president of the YWCA in 1903. She and Mme. Augustine Monod were delegates to the National Council of the French Women of the Workers Home (
255:. She decided, so momentum would not be lost, to bring together annually "all women interested in philanthropy". The Versailles conference, chaired by Sarah Monod for 20 years, was born. The meeting was international, inviting women from all over Europe, the United States, and also from Africa (Lesotho and Senegal). Members of the Committee included the great figures of Protestant Philanthropy:
361:. But her feminism, a term she disliked was "dignified without stiffness, tenacious without arrogance, persevering without bitterness, warm without passion". She was reluctant to join in actions and campaigns by some suffragists, but ready to "collaborate in all loyalty and all confidence with women from different walks of life, with different religious, philosophical or social views."
186:, Sarah Monod went to London to raise funds and equipment, then returned to France and the ambulance to treat victims of the campaign of the Loire. On 2 July 1871 she was awarded a Bronze Cross for her service and as an Ambulance Inspector. A few months later, she brought aid to more wounded, those of the Paris Commune, regardless of which side they were on.
314:). Although Maria Pognon was concerned that Sarah Monod was for many the "standard-bearer of Protestantism," the choice of the majority was for Sarah Monod as president, due to her high moral and intellectual character. The majority of the members of the council were moderate bourgeois republicans. There was a tiny minority of socialists headed by
31:
133:
Sarah Monod was very close to her father, who died in 1855 when she was nineteen. After working with him towards the end of his life, she tried to collect his works. She published "The
Farewell of Adolphe Monod to his friends and the Church", several volumes of sermons, a collection of letters and a
638:
Henri Monod (1843-1911), first cousin of Sarah Monod. Prefect of the Ariège in 1879, Director of Public
Assistance from 1887 to 1905, Government Commissioner for the Law of 17 July 1893 on the free medical assistance, Director General of the Public Health Department of the Ministry of the Interior
218:
The shadow of Sarah Monod hovers over the
Christian movements that worked to protect girls, including foster homes and employment offices to prevent prostitution among young girls who came to the city looking for a job. In 1892 she and her sister Camille Vernes created the Young Women's Christian
198:
In 1861 her correspondence showed growing concern for the plight of women. The women's prison of Saint-Lazare was the place around which her abolitionist
Protestant philanthropy crystallized. His father Adolphe Monod preached there on Sunday, while his mother Hannah Honyma was involved in charity
174:
fifteen days after the declaration of war. The "Monod" mobile ambulance set up at the instigation of the
Auxiliary Evangelical Committee for Relief of wounded and sick soldiers, treated more than 1,500 wounded between 3 August 1870 and 3 March 1871, including casualties of the battles of Daucourt
125:
There are few sources about Sarah Monod's childhood. She would have taken private lessons, including
Italian and German in addition to English, her mother's language, which she spoke fluently. She also took care of the education of her younger sister Camille, nine years her junior. In the summer
194:
At the end of the war, she was appointed lay director of the
Diaconesses de Reuilly in Paris, a position she held for 30 years, only resigning when she was appointed head of the National Council of French Women in 1901. His only brother William Monod was chaplain of the institution. Sarah Monod
169:
of 1870 was a turning point in the life of Sarah Monod. On the death of her mother in 1868, she approached the
Diaconesses de Reuilly in Paris. It is thanks to her involvement with the Diaconesses de Reuilly that she left on 3 August 1870 for the front of
126:
she stayed with her sister Émilie in
England or with the family of Pastor Puaux in Normandy. From childhood she was a friend of Louise Puaux and Julie Puaux, future co-workers in the National Council of French women (
122:
and his wife Hannah
Honyman. She was baptized on 24 July 1836. Her godfather was her uncle Edouard Monod, a merchant at Le Havre, and her godmothers were her paternal aunts Eliza and Betsy Monod.
629:). Marie Monod, née Valette (1839-1910), sister-in-law of Sarah Monod, attended the 2nd Congress of Feminine works and women's institutions in 1900, and was Vice President of the UCJF in 1905.
364:
She died in Paris on 13 December 1912 at the age of 76, following a stroke aggravated by her presence at a sale organized for the International Union of Friends of young women (
266:
In 1899 Sarah Monod and Isabelle Bogelot visited the International Congress of Women in London. Monod collaborated closely with two other activists pastors' daughters,
403:
community of the deaconesses established in 1841) and to their sister superior, writing the booklet “La sœur Malvesin, diaconesse, 1806-1889”, published in 1893.
591:
The "Modin" ambulance had three cousins: Alfred Monod, attorney at the Court of Cassation, was director of the ambulance in which his two cousins officiated:
1087:
Monod, Sarah (22 February 1861), "Letter from Sarah Monod to her mother about her visit on 22 February 1861 to the central house of Montpellier",
333:. Among the reforms inspired or recommended by the National Council of French women that she chaired, the French government noted in particular:
224:
1107:
998:
358:
525:
Adolphe Monod. I. Souvenirs de sa vie. Extraits de sa correspondance. Avec un portrait. (II. Choix de Lettres Ă sa Famille et Ă ses Amis)
155:
243:
In Paris in 1889, on the sidelines of the World Expo, the first congress of works and women's institutions was held, organized by
368:). Her funeral service was held in the temple of Batignolles by Pastor Benjamin Couve in the presence of guests who include Mme
287:
621:
Camille Monod (1843-1910), wife of Pastor Charles FĂ©lix Vernes, founded with her sister Sarah Monod the Girls' Christian Union (
259:, Isabelle Bogelot and Emilie de Morsier. The reports on legislation, health, education, and aid were published in the journal
373:
271:
343:
The collaboration over the laws and projects aimed at improving the functioning and organization of parental authority,
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385:
330:
605:
183:
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885:
381:
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350:
Under her presidency the suffrage section of the National Council of French Women was created in 1906.
230:
Sarah Monod worked with her cousin Henri Monod, director of the Higher Council for Public Assistance.
1155:
1150:
609:
294:) was established in 1901. The initial committee headed by Isabelle Bogelot included Sarah Monod,
319:
166:
485:
346:
The collaboration with the Bill ... before the Senate seeking the institution of juvenile courts.
176:
275:
1103:
1097:
994:
988:
248:
208:
315:
244:
204:
200:
1135:. Papiers Sarah Monod, Bibliothèque de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français.
1037:. Papiers Sarah Monod, Bibliothèque de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français.
340:
The meticulous and constant collaboration over various regulations related to women's work,
137:
Her pious education was later very evident in her speeches. She was said by the journalist
1064:
965:, Bibliothèque de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français: Papiers Sarah Monod
497:
377:
303:
299:
267:
256:
195:
organized the section for correctional education in prison of minor Protestant offenders.
212:
329:
On 11 November 1911 Sarah Monod received the Legion of Honor from the hands of Senator
323:
103:(24 June 1836 – 13 December 1912) was a French Protestant philanthropist and feminist.
1144:
592:
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982:, Conseil national des femmes françaises, Centre des Archives du Féminisme 2 AF 3
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118:. She was the fourth of seven children of the evangelical church pastor of Lyon
400:
203:, Director of work of former prisoners of Saint-Lazare, and the abolitionists
138:
836:
788:"Quelques protestantes pionnières du féminisme. | Huguenots en France"
154:
926:
452:
Enseigne-nous Ă prier, culte du matin et du soir, pour chaque jour du mois
161:, Sarah's cousin, who organized the "Monod" ambulance during the 1870 war
990:
Devenir infirmière en France, une histoire atlantique ? (1854-1938)
30:
171:
1099:
Wollstonecraft's Daughters: Womanhood in England and France, 1780-1920
1091:, Bibliothèque de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français.
310:
from the International Congress on the condition and rights of women (
1126:, Bibliothèque de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français
973:, Bibliothèque de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français
573:
Louise Puaux (1837-1914), future wife of the pastor Auguste Decoppet.
648:
She is said to have said at the Conference of Versailles in 1897 "
604:
William Monod (1834-1916). Pastor of Marsauceux in the commune of
153:
74:
115:
55:
1131:
Sainte Croix, Avril de (January 1913). "Homage Ă Sarah Monod".
399:
Caroline Malvesin (1806-1889) of the Deaconesses of Reuilly (a
312:
Congrès international de la condition et des droits de la femme
824:
251:. Sarah Monod was part of the congress committee chaired by
337:
The law of 13 July 1907 on the free salary of married women,
141:
to be dressed as a Quaker and the "Pope of Protestantism."
508:
Life and letters of Adolphe Monod, by one of his daughters
302:
from the Congress of works and women's institutions, and
800:
963:
l'Exposition universelle et internationale de Bruxelles
678:
528:(in French). Vol. 1. Paris: Librairie Fischbacher
971:
Correspondance familiale dans les Papiers Sarah Monod
961:
Commissaire général du gouvernement français (1910),
750:
612:, Vendée and chaplain of the Diaconesses de Reuilly.
417:
Les adieux d'Adolphe Monod à ses amis et à l'Église
90:
82:
63:
37:
21:
837:Commissaire général du gouvernement français 1910
917:Abbadie d'Arrast (January 1913). "Sarah Monod".
582:Julie Puaux (1848-1922), wife of Jules Siegfried
366:Union internationale des Amies de la jeune fille
726:
774:
738:
666:
199:work there. In Saint-Lazare Sarah Monod met
16:French Protestant philanthropist and feminist
8:
1046:. Centre des Archives du FĂ©minisme 1 AF 567.
860:
978:Comité d’initiative, CNFF (10 April 1901),
1033:Misme, Jane (7 July 1899). "Sarah Monod".
702:
29:
18:
987:Diebolt, Evelyne; Fouché, Nicole (2011).
872:
627:Femmes Françaises du Foyer de l’Ouvrière
322:, balanced by the Catholic Right led by
659:
566:
544:La sœur Malvesin, diaconesse, 1806-1889
357:(founded in 1893), and even joined the
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1049:
493:
483:
292:Conseil national des femmes françaises
128:Conseil national des femmes françaises
1096:Orr, Clarissa Campbell (1996-01-01).
900:"Adolphe Monod and Caroline Malvesin"
848:
762:
714:
690:
650:Nous sommes féminines, non féministes
522:Monod, Adolphe; Monod, Sarah (1885).
7:
353:Sarah Monod was a member of journal
812:
623:Unions chrétiennes de jeunes filles
225:Young Women's Christian Association
221:Unions chrétiennes de jeunes filles
1074:Monod, Alexandrine Elisabeth Sarah
1021:. Bibliothèque nationale de France
825:Monod, Alexandrine Elisabeth Sarah
467:Monod, Sarah (translator) (1870).
455:. Librairie française et étrangère
414:Monod, Adolphe Louis F.T. (1857).
395:Sarah Monod was very close to the
14:
652:(we are feminine, not feminist)"
359:French Union for Women's Suffrage
112:Alexandrine Elisabeth Sarah Monod
42:Alexandrine Elisabeth Sarah Monod
1042:Misme, Jane (16 November 1940).
288:National Council of French women
282:National Council of French Women
1102:. Manchester University Press.
374:Marguerite de Witt-Schlumberger
272:Marguerite de Witt-Schlumberger
931:(in French), Archives de Paris
801:Comité d’initiative, CNFF 1901
1:
947:Archives municipales de Lyon
886:"The deaconesses of Reuilly"
114:was born on 24 June 1836 in
928:Acte de décès: Monod, Sarah
94:Philanthropist and feminist
1182:
679:Correspondance familiale..
739:Diebolt & Fouché 2011
331:Camille Ferdinand Dreyfus
134:biography of her father.
28:
1015:"La Femme (Paris. 1879)"
306:, Madame Wiggishoff and
223:), the French branch of
437:. Monod, Sarah (trans.)
431:Raynard, Ellen (1862).
384:. She is buried in the
993:. Editions Publibook.
703:Monod & Monod 1885
386:Père Lachaise Cemetery
162:
751:Abbadie d'Arrast 1913
541:Monod, Sarah (1893).
505:Monod, Sarah (1885).
449:Monod, Sarah (1867).
382:Avril de Sainte-Croix
296:Avril de Sainte-Croix
239:Versailles conference
157:
610:Mouilleron-en-Pareds
261:La Femme (The Woman)
1124:Papiers Sarah Monod
1089:Papiers Sarah Monod
943:"Acte de naissance"
727:Papiers Sarah Monod
606:Mézières-en-Drouais
167:Franco-Prussian War
150:Franco-Prussian war
547:. Lib. Fischbacher
496:has generic name (
470:L'Arc dans la nuée
274:(granddaughter of
163:
1109:978-0-7190-4241-6
1059:Missing or empty
1000:978-2-7483-8044-6
861:Sainte Croix 1913
790:. 8 October 2013.
775:La Femme: Gallica
667:Acte de naissance
434:Agir, c'est vivre
355:L'Avant-Courriere
249:Emilie de Morsier
209:Emilie de Morsier
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1061:|title=
1052:cite journal
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407:Bibliography
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145:Philanthropy
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69:(1912-12-13)
52:24 June 1836
1156:1912 deaths
1151:1836 births
949:(in French)
608:, Eure, of
370:Jules Ferry
253:Jules Simon
107:Early years
101:Sarah Monod
83:Nationality
23:Sarah Monod
1145:Categories
1115:2013-09-20
1080:2013-09-21
1025:2013-09-21
1006:2013-09-22
953:2013-09-22
935:2013-09-22
849:Misme 1940
763:Monod 1861
715:Misme 1899
691:Monod 1857
561:References
551:2013-09-22
532:2013-09-21
514:2013-09-22
477:2013-09-22
473:. Bonhoure
459:2013-09-22
441:2013-09-22
423:2013-09-21
401:Protestant
182:After the
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1035:Le Figaro
486:cite book
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1133:La Femme
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813:Orr 1996
391:Writings
234:Feminism
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