Katharine Bruce Glasier

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Standard Name: Glasier, Katharine Bruce
Birth Name: Katharine St John Conway
Married Name: Katharine Bruce Glasier
Nickname: Kitty
Nickname: Fighting Kate
Katharine Bruce Glasier was a socialist-feminist writer and activist at the turn of the nineteenth century whose writing advances her ideas for social reform. She wrote newspaper articles, pamphlets, short stories, and novels all in the service of her socialist-feminist ideals. She also wrote poetry. She lectured widely throughout Britain for both the Fabian Society and the Independent Labour Party , and for many years contributed to the Labour Leader, which was (latterly as the New Leader) the primary propaganda vessel of the ILP. A key figure in the Labour movement, KBG was the only woman member of the organizational team that led to the establishment of the Independent Labour Party, and the first woman elected as director of its National Administrative Council . She was also a founding member of the Women's Labour League .
Black and white, oval-framed photo of Katharine Bruce Glasier from the neck up. Her hair is up, with a wave in front going towards the left. The dress she is wearing has a large standing collar lined with lace. Below is written, the first line in capitals: "Katharine St. John Conway / Mrs Bruce Glasier".
"Katharine Bruce Glasier" Retrieved from https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/62/Katharine_Glasier_0001.jpg/730px-Katharine_Glasier_0001.jpg. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication license. This work is in the public domain.

Connections

Connections Sort descending Author name Excerpt
Friends, Associates Isabella Ormston Ford
The sisters were friends of a large group of local female socialists who all campaigned for sex equality, many of whom were influenced by Carpenter. These included Katharine Bruce Glasier , Edith Priestman , Julia Varley
politics Isabella Ormston Ford
Several members of the Women's International League were committed suffragists, including Helena Swanwick , Maude Royden , Margaret Ashton , Kate Courtney , and Charlotte Despard . Others were IOF 's old friends from the...

Timeline

January 1911
The League Leaflet, a magazine for members of the Women's Labour League , began publication in London.