Smedley, Constance, and Maxwell Armfield. Crusaders. Chatto & Windus, 1912, x, 416 pp.
59
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Edith Lyttelton | The play received mixed responses. The most enthusiastic review came from J. T. Grein
, founder of the Independent Theatre Society
, in the Westminster Gazette: The miracle of miracles! Here we have upon... |
Occupation | Constance Smedley | They contacted sixty well-known women journalists and authors; only two replied. Smedley, Constance, and Maxwell Armfield. Crusaders. Chatto & Windus, 1912, x, 416 pp. 59 |
politics | Helen Blackburn | Frances Balfour
describes HB
as the last of three early workers for the Suffrage, Miss Lydia Becker
, and Miss Caroline Ashurst Biggs
. Balfour, Frances. Ne obliviscaris. Hodder and Stoughton, 1930, 2 vols. II: 131 |
politics | Dora Sigerson | The Club grew out of the Writers' Club
, an organization for women writers in London. It was the brainchild of Constance Smedley
, and Writers' Club members who were founding members of the Lyceum... |
Reception | Catherine Marsh | Among the many sources of praise for this book, most notable is The Lady's Newspaper, which acknowledged: We often hear discussions as to the true mission of woman, and there are not wanting complaints... |
Residence | Helen Blackburn | In Ne obliviscaris, Frances Balfour
remembers HB
living during the late 1880s at a house in Great College Street, Westminster. Balfour, Frances. Ne obliviscaris. Hodder and Stoughton, 1930, 2 vols. II: 129, 131 |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Constance Smedley | Life, she wrote here, is a perpetual crusade. Smedley, Constance, and Maxwell Armfield. Crusaders. Chatto & Windus, 1912, x, 416 pp. 1-2 |