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Mary Frances Billington
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Standard Name: Billington, Mary Frances
Birth Name: Mary Frances Billington
India, Woman in India, 1895, critiques Western preconceptions about Indian women's everyday lives and struggles. She devoted much of her later life to furthering the status of women journalists and serving in an important editorial capacity for the Daily Telegraph. Her two collections of writing published during the First World War offer some of the period's most comprehensive accounts of women's contributions to the war effort.
established her reputation as a journalist by holding a number of prominent posts on English newspapers and reporting on major social concerns and events, roles that were typically unavailable to women at the turn of the twentieth century. Her ethnographic study of women's lives in Timeline
Texts
Billington, Mary Frances. “Leading Lady Journalists”. Pearson’s Magazine, pp. 101-11.
Billington, Mary Frances. “Letter, India and its women”. Journal of the Society of the Arts, Vol.
43
, Royal Society of Arts, p. 273. Billington, Mary Frances, editor. Marriage: its Legal Preliminaries and Social Observances. F. W. Sears, 1900.
Billington, Mary Frances. The Red Cross in War: Woman’s Part in the Relief of Suffering. Hodder and Stoughton, 1914.
Billington, Mary Frances. The Roll-Call of Serving Women: A Record of Woman’s Work for Combatants and Sufferers in the Great War. The Religious Tract Society, 1915.
Billington, Mary Frances. Woman in India. Chapman and Hall, 1895.
Billington, Mary Frances. Woman in India. Amarko Book Agency, 1973.