Daniels, Elizabeth Adams. Jessie White Mario: Risorgimento Revolutionary. Ohio University Press, 1972.
115
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Sophia Jex-Blake | James Stansfeld
had long been in correspondence with SJB
, and reflected on the success of the women's movement in Edinburgh: Dr. Sophia Jex-Blake has made that greatest of all contributions to the end... |
Friends, Associates | Jessie White Mario | While visiting Italy, JWM
stayed with Robert
and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
at Casa Guidi. (Years later they had an unpleasant public debate over Italian politics.) She met Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon
in Rome, beginning... |
Occupation | Frances Power Cobbe | FPC
became, with George Hoggan
, Honorary Secretary of the new society, which they co-founded. Prominent supporters included the Earl of Shaftesbury
, who became the first president, the Archbishop of York
, politicians James Stansfeld |
politics | Josephine Butler | JB
also provided unfavourable response to the Bruce Bill put forward by Henry Austin Bruce
in 1872, which offered modifications to some child sex laws, but no abolition of state regulation of prostitution. To the... |
Publishing | Sophia Jex-Blake | With enthusiasm, the editor of The Nineteenth Century printed a paper submitted by SJB
which re-uses her monographic title Medical Women and was written to complement the one contributed by Sir James Stansfeld
ten years... |
Textual Production | Jessie White Mario | The editors were vague in their commitment to her, but she presented herself as the paper's employee. Mazzini
had urged her to apply for the post and James Stansfeld
had helped her begin negotiations with... |
Textual Production | Jessie White Mario | At the time of her death, she left unfinished a family history, a novel, and a biography of James Stansfeld
. Daniels, Elizabeth Adams. Jessie White Mario: Risorgimento Revolutionary. Ohio University Press, 1972. 115 |
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